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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri, June 19, 1958 Marine Engineers' Strike Spreading To West Coast NEW-YORK (AI') A "four-day strike of marine engineers against Atlantic and Gulf Coast operators of cargo and passenger ships is spreading to the Weslo Coast, man agement sources said Thursday. The sources said at least 10 com panies with more than 30 ships on the West Coast were concerned. Contracts on the West Coast, as on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, expired at midnight Sunday. There were no prospects of an immediate settlement. Shipowners broke off negotia tions Wednesday and told the en gineers to "sign on and sail the ship or get off." . Union sources said that, al though accurate figures were not available, they assumed more than 100 ships along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts are tied up by the strike, 46 of them in New York. Big Lintr Delayed The first large passenaer ves sel that may be delayed is the liner America, due to sail for Kurope Friday with about 1.000 passengers. Her engineers have not signed for the trip. The strikers, members of the Marine Engineers pBeneficial Assn., have been staying aboard 2M passenger and dry-cargo ships on the East and Gulf coasts, maintaining mtchinery but refus ing to sail. Their four -day -old strike is against members of the American : Hospital News t Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Edward Butchin, Toketee Falls; Mrs. Clyde Wal lace, Roseburg. Discharged Loretta Conkcy, Sylvilla llargis, Mrs. Lee Hancock, Linda Oilar, lioseborg; Mrs. William Sieman, Camas Valley; Paul Groom, Myr tle Creek; Mrs. Thomas Scevers, Sutherlin; Mrs. James Spackman and baby, Robert Joseph, Winches ter. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted .' Medical: Mrs. Lowell Harlow, Mrs. Evan Johnson, Earl David son, Roecburg; Mrs. Harold Bou rock, Yoncalla; Nancy lUuelzel, Mrs. Karl I'fahler, -Winston; Robin Veber, Sutherlin; Mrs. Bobby Hayes, Glide. Surgery: Henry Peach. Glide; John Bratton, Sutherlin; Mrs, Clar ence Morton, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Hay Mitchell and baby, Donald Ray; Doris Moe, Michael Casconi, Mrs. William Mask, Or ris Rise, Koseburg; Mrs. Virgil Broadwater and baby, Debra Kay. Medford; Connie and Brian Lans ing, Winston. Two Trucks Damaged In Wednesday Wreck Two trucks were damaged around noon Wednesday, one ex tensively, when they collided about two miles west of Melrose Rd. on Hubbard Creek Rd. Drivers were not injured, according to slate po lice who investigated. They reported a truck driven by William Robert Walter of Sutherlin was going east on Hubbard ltd. fol lowed hv another driven by Dcl mnr Clay Stiltncr, Rt. 4, Rose burg. As Walter came around a curve he swung wide to pass a parked pickup on the shoulder, lost con trol temporarily and his trailer swung into the left lane of traffic where it sideswiped the other ve hicle. The axle of Walter's truck was broken, a dual wheel bent and the loft side of the cab caved in. Less er damage was done to the other truck, although both were towed in for repairs. BENEFIT DINNER FRIDAY A fair benefit dinner will be held at the Sunnydale Grange hall Fri day from 5;.'!0 to 7:30 p.m. A choice of meat or fish dinners will be of fered, also children's plates. Pro ceeds will be used for the North Douglas County Fair. The Home Economics Club will serve the din ner, reports correspondent Mrs. Edith Bush. MERCURY '58 IS YOUR BEST AUTO BUY TODAY AND YOUR BICCEST AUTO BUYS ARE AT SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. IN ROSEBURC .Merchant Marine Institute, but other shipowners also could be affected. The institute represents 23 companies with 294 ships. Oth er companies that follow the in stitute's contract pattern bring the total of ships involved to 480. The new turn in negotiations could bring the gradual immobil ization of all 480 American-flag ships i fthe engineers nearly 2,500 in all stayed off their vessels. Ralph E. Casey, president of the Merchant Marine Institute, said a final offer had been made to the union and rejected. The offer included Increased pension, welfare, health and vaca tion benefits, but no wage in crease. The union had demanded a substantial pay raise.' Union President Herbert L. Daggett said the engineers con sider the employer's sign-on or sail demand a lockout. Macmillan Tells Seven-Year Plan For Cyprus Future LONDON (AP) Prime Min islcr Macmillan announced Thurs day a seven-year plan for the fu ture of Cyprus which provides for participation of Greek and Turk ish governments in the adminis tration of the island. Macmillan described the pro posal to the House of Commons as "an adventure in partner ship." lie also promised that cessation of violence in Cyprus a British crown colony populated by 400,- uuu persons or ureck descent and 100,000 of Turkish descent would bring a relaxation of emergency regulations, including return of Cypriots now excluded from the island. While he named no names, this reference was taken to mean that Archbishop Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot community, would be allowed to return to Cy prus when order is restored, lie is now an exile in Greece. Regrets Failure The Prime Minister said "it is deeply to be regretted that all at tempts" for settlement of the Cy prus problem have thus far prov ed unsuccessful. Greek Cypriots want the island to become Greek. Turks want the island partitioned. The dispute has been a hitter one and fighting last week between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus cost at least 17 lives. Macmillan announced the Brit ish plan after a 48 hour pause to give the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization's council time to talk over the problem with Britain, Greece and Turkey, all members I of the alliance. At Alliens, authoritative sources said the plan is basically unac ceptable to Greece, whether back I ed by Washington, the North At lantic Alliance, or anyone else. I The cabinet, meeting for 2'i I hours, discussed the proposal. No decision was announced. i Robert Mauri Joins Sherman Adams' Critics PORTLAND (AP) Robert T. Maulz. Republican national com mitteeman for Oregon. Wednes day joined several other GOP leaders in the stat? in criticism of presidential assistant Sherman Ada ins. "1 personally feel that Presi dent Eisenhower should accept, and if necessary, request Mr. Adams' resignation," Mautz said. "I feel that the so-called im prudence of Sir. Adams is no dif ferent from influence-peddling 'of the Truman administration. 1 be lieve that any person so highly placed in government as Mr. Adams should be like Caesar's wife, beyond even suspicion, let alone reproach." CONDITION GOOD JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 11 The outlook for the total recovery of actress Suzy Parker from broken arms received in an auto-train crash June 7 is good, a hospital spokesman said here. Part-Time Preacher Held For Cruelty To His Aged Father STAYTON. Ore. 'tf Police Wednesday arrested a part-time preacher they said kept his 88-year-old father captive within an electric fence. Sheriff's deputy Charles Thorn ton said Daniel George Cole, a hus ky 60-year-old, was taken into cus tody after police saw him kicking nis elderly lather, loie was cnarg ed with assault and battery. The father, skinny Eugene W. Cole, was taken to a hospital where his condition was described as fair. ' Thornton said the elder Cole was kept captive in a triangular en closure at the rear of his son's modest home. Around the enclosure ran a two strand electric fence that carried a stiff current. Thornton said the old mart lived in an old, filthy, 16 foot trailer house within the fence. Deputies launched an investiga tion after reports a man had been heard screaming near the Cole house for several days. Thornton and other deputies hid in bushes near the enclosure and saw tho elder Cole lying on the ground. The son was kicking the old man, Thornton said, and pouring wa ter on hinn The arrest followed. Thornton quoted the younger Cole as saying the treatment was necessary discipline to make his father take care of himself. Charged With Assault Cole, 60, a movie projectionist, was jailed in nearby Salem on a charge of assault and battery. His bail was set at S2,oO0. The elder Cole, who had lived with his son for five years, was rushed to Sanliam Memorial Hos pital here for observation. A hos pital spokesman said his condition was fair. The fence was in the form of triangle at the rear of Cole's mod est frame house. It began as a kind of funnel from the rear of the house and then fanned out broadly. The 16 foot-long trailer house has no plumbing of any kind. It contained a make-shift bed, with only rags for bedding. There was no food in the trail er. On a table was an old alumi num dog dish. The only spoon was chained to the table. Deputies said the old man, be cause of his advanced years, was unable to get out of the fenced-in area. There were no exits. Where the fence funnelcd down, it reached at its narrow end a re frigerator that jutted out from the house. Deputies said the elder Cole apparently had gotten his food out of it. When deputies seized the son. the refrigerator contained only dry bread and sour milk. Gov. Holmes Says Cift Giving Is No Secret WASHINGTON (AP) It's no se cret, says Gov. Robert Holmes of Oregon, that many gifts are hand ed out at the national governors' conference. Holmes said, though, that he has received few at the confer ences and has received none of appreciable value in Oregon. "They may present me with a large turkey so we can pose for publicity, but that's all," he said. "As Oregon's governor, how ever, I intend to send each gov ernor a noble fir as a Christinas tree in hopes of planting the thought of Oregon in their minds," 'he said. , Holmes was in the nation's capi tal Wednesday to testify before a House committee. He planned to meet with his state's congression al delegation Thursday before leaving for home. FIRST SOUR NOTE MOSCOW (AP) The first sour I note w as struck Thursday in So I viet newspapers' otherwise friendly reports on the Moiseyev Folk Dance Troupe's tour of the j United States. A Washington cor respondent of the Soviet govern ment newspaper lzvestia quoted Direcor Igor Moiseyev as saying reactionary forces several times ' have disrupted performances. On i one occasion in Boston, he said, "A hooligan with the obvious ap proval of police authorities even , managed to leap onto the stage I with an anti-Soviet placard." DRIVE FOR W HAVf TOO MANY NEW MERCURYS! Re gardless ot the lost, wt mint sell. That's right, wt must sell our entire stock immediately. To move our stock, we ore now offering 1958 Mer cury! at exactly $50.00 above our cost. Our records are open for your inspection. Rush, don't walk, to Si Dillard Motor Co. Salcct the Big "M" of your choice and then talk deal with u. Every Murcury will be told ai equipped and displayed. Don't mill this opportunity to buy luxury, comfort, at the best auto buy prices now offered. Liberal Trade-ins. Buy on easy terms, up to 36 months on balance. SI E. STEPHENS m. ft' !AC8 '"fi M QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR SMILE Elfrida Von Nard roff, who ran her earnings on a TV quiz show to more than a quarter million dollars, srrfiles after answering a ques tion during competition in New York City. The 32-year-old all-time quiz show cham pion ran her winnings to $253,500 by defeating one opponent. When time was called she was trailing New York educator Robert Lei cester by one point, 11-10. They will continue the quiz next week. (AP Wirephoto) Dishwasher Held For Bank Robbery PORTLAND (AP)-A dishwash er was arrested here late Wed nesday, moments after robbing a downtown Portland bank of $620. When three guards surrounded him near the dooi, Howard Borck Hansen, 33, Portland, meekly gave one of them all the money. "Everybody else gets away with murder. Why can't 1?" he wailed as police and FBI agents question ed him in the lobby of the U. S. Nitional Bank of Portland. Hansen was jailed without for 'mal charge. v Teller Audrey Ryan said a man had stepped up to her cage with one hand in his pocket and said, "This is a holdup." Mrs. Ryan said she asked if the man were kidding. The robber added that he was serious and wanted all of her $-0 bills. Mrs. Ryan scooped out the money. As the robber dashed across the hank lobby with it, she motioned wildly to the guards. The guards stopped Hansen only a few steps from the door. Florida Graduate School Integration Is Ordered TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ii In tegration of University of Florida graduate schools next fall was or dered by a U. S. District Court Wednesday ana iiov. ieruy Junius said he expected no difficulty in complying with the decree. Slate Sen. Randolph Hodges, started a move, however, to con vene (he Legislature in special ses sion in an effort to find some way to block the order. "I believe we have enough votes to call ourselves into special ses sion." Hodges said. "I think we should do it; or we'll wake up some morning and find all our schools are integrated." State Lions Convention Opens Today In Eugene EUGENE (AP) The district 36 convention of Lions International opened here Thursday. The meeting was expected to attract up to 1.200 club members. The convention will continue through Saturday. Ed Barry, in ternational president from Little Rock, will address the district governor's banquet Saturday night. The Roseburg Lions Club has dis pensed with its weekly meeting to night because of the opening of the state convention in Eugene. Sev eral members are attending as delegates of the local club. - AWAY ONLY This Mercur-arama Starts mum LINCOLN MERCURY AND DOUCLAS STREETS Soldier Confesses Attempting To Kill Boy, 7, At Seattle SEATTLE (AP) "1 suddenly got an urge to kill the boy," a young soldier confessed after of ficers arrested him for choking the lad unconscious and leaving him for dead. Pfc. Melvin Briggs, Tucson, Ariz., member of a missile unit at Redmond, northeast of here, was held without charge in the King County jail Thursday. Officers said Briggs visited his girl friend, Maryilan Jerome, at nearby Woodinville Monday eve ning. In a written confession given to King county Sheriff's Sgt. Sher man McLaughlin and Juvenile Of ficer Gordon Hartshorn Wednes day, Briggs said while at the Jerome home he went outside with Maryilan's brother, Timothy, 7. He said he took the boy into a brushy area on a nearby hill. Ties His Hands "I took his shirt off and got a piece of cord and tied his hands behind him. I then took his swim ming trunks off and got another piece of cord and tied his feet together. The 18-year-old soldier then de scribed how he got behind the boy and "put my right arm around his neck and started choking him." "He started kicking and then suddenly stopped, x x x" Then, Briggs told the officers, he slung a piece of cord around the boy's neck to give the appear ance of an accidental strangling and'left him in the bushes. Regaining consciousness, Tim othy untied his hands and feet and returned home. His neck se verely bruised and in a deep state of shock, he was taken to Kirk land Hospital. Rope Around Neck "He still had the rope around his neck when he reached home," Timothy's father, Thomas Je rome, said. "He was just about out when my wife cut off the rope." Jerome told officers he was un able to explain the soldier's act. "We've known him since De cember," -the father said. "I treat ed him like one of my own and even loaned him money to fix his car. This is the thanks I get." The investigators said Briggs told them he treated a Tucson boy similarly last year. He said he was arrested for that crime but was released so he could join the Army. Timothy left the hospital for home Tuesday with no apparent injuries. v Church Of Christ Program Friday Church of Christ Bible school students will present a program to demonstrate their achievements Friday evening at 7:30. The program will be designed to demonstrate to parents the main theme and teaching of each course in the school. Each class and every pupil wdl have a part in the pro gram. 1 There will be several songs by the entire group as well as songs for individual classes. Memory verses will be recited and ques tions relative to material covered will be answered. Work books and handcraft projects will be display ed for the benefit of parents and friends. Awards for perfect attendance and other outstanding achieve ments will be given at the con clusion of the program. The pub lic is invited. The program will be held at the church building, 211 Military, at the west end of Oak Street bridge. Roseburg Man Fined On Vagrancy Charge A Roseburg man. Robert Dwight Prvce of 2110 MS Stephens St paid a $15 fine in municipal court Wednesday alter Deing tound guil ty by Judge Randolph Slocum of a charge of vagrancy. He was cited by city police here on Jan. 31 of this year and entered a plea of innocent at that time. A S20 fine was paid by Ester Le nora Monroe. 3826 NE Stephens St.. for failing to leave her name and address at the scene of an accident in Roseburg on March 31. A NEW MERCURY ABOVE OUR COST! Today, Continues thru June 30 ilAOTOE? CO, SALES AND SERVICE Ired Dominicans Ask Government To End U.S. Aid i CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic li ailing ay cnucuui in Uie American Congress of young u.,.al Triiiilln'. nlav-hov habits. the Dominican Congress has asked the government u puu oui oi su LI. S. aid agreements. Under one of the pacts the Unit ed States maintains a station in the Caribbean republic to track its guided missiles. The Dominican Congress, a rub ber stamp for Dictator-Generalissimo Ratael Trujillo Sr., made no mention ot the tancy presents Lt. Gen. Trujillo Jr. gave to movie actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor and Kim Novak. Instead in its resolution Congress said "the attacks that some (U.S.) congressmen have directed against the Dominican Republic in terms offensive to her national dignity would not have occured" il U. S. aid had not been accepted. The resolution forwarded to President Hector Trujillo, the gen eralissimo's brother, asked for an end to agreements providing U.S. military aid of $600,000 a year; technical assistance, and cooper ation on peaceful uses of atomic energy. If the Trujillos cancel the mis sile - tracking agreement, the Unit ed States could look next door to Haiti, which has offered to serve as a tracking base. ' Hugh A. Cole, Local Resident, Dies In Arizona U..h A Tnlp rpsident of Kel- Innn nagcorl 9UI9V .flint 15 1Q el DhJniv Ari trailer rmirt where he had 'been staying since last Novemoer. , uA limit lifptnntf resident of rn..toe ('nnntv hnrn June 20. 1904. luugiao vwuv j ' at Oakland, Oregon, the son of Benjamin and Jennie coie. ne was married to Ila B. Mohr in June -f IQ at Bncahnr0 f'nl W9K IS- sociatcd with construction work during most of his working life. He is survived by his wife, Ila, of Oakland; three sons, Donald L. of Oakland; Darrell B. and Dale H., of Sharp Park, cam; two daughters, airs, lvan iwuruuiyj U.nnh Can KYanfMcprv Calif., and C. naan rialm-acl RllRSPlI Of Sutherlin; two brothers, Cecil of San Francisco, and Lloyd of Rose burg; four sisters; Mrs. ueurge (Annul L'raiK nf finlci Hill: Mrs. Henry (Alma) Miller, Mrs. Carlos (Mabel) wen, ana Mrs. i,nesier rvnotn w no n of Koseours .A.an ni.nrlihilrlran Funeral services will be held Saturday, June Zl, 10 a.m. at me Chapel of the Roses with Timothy v.o.man a DalrlnnH nffirnatinff. Tn- terment will follow in the Coles Valley Cemetery. Eligible Persons Should File For Aged Benefits C. Fenton Ford, field representa tive for the Eugene Social Securi- A A m inieti-atinn nffir-0 K9it to day that application for old age or survivors insurance uenems must be filed before payment can begin. He said workers between 5 and 72 should file applications as soon as possible after they retire. Per- ........ n,.n. 79 i,aat-a nIH whethll- BUII.- UW IC JCBia ........ working or not. are eligible for pavmenis ana snouia me unmcui ately after their 72nd birthday, he added. Ford can be consulted each Tues dav morning at the Roseburg City Hall council chambers. He also is available at the social security office at 1065 High St., Eugene. Oklahoman Complains He Only Wanted Water TULSA, Okla. 'i "But 1 don't want an oil well, all I want is a water well," a Tulsan complained as oil oozed over his back yard. The unwanted discovery touched off excitement among the drillers and neighbors, but George Sharp exclaimed, "Oh, no." His wife con curred : "There doesn't seem to be enough oil to amount to anything, i and even if there were, I can't ' wash my dishes in oil." i Workers drilled deeper and wa i ter was found at 200 feet. ORchird 3-6626 Missionaries Visit Home Of Rev. Rhoads At Riddle By ERMA BIST Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads and children were weekend guests at the Riddle home of Mr. Rhoads brother, the Rev. Conrad Rhoads. The HhoadS , wno formerly nvcu in oieamuo.i uy, ."- -i here from Colorado springs, voio., i,.,. hv- ur. associated with The Navigators, a non-sectarian religious organization, for w n o m they work as missionaries. The family will sail from San Fran cisco June zz ior a nve-yci ova, in Japan, their second five-year period as missionaries in that country. T Attend Celebration Mr and Mrs. Francis Kummer 'e.!LSu".lrVlng SnWffi tives"and attend the silver wed- ding celebration of Mrs. Kummer's hrnther.in-law and sister. Russell Weimer and his son-in-law, Sam Dehlinger, of Klamath Falls left ' last week for, a three week stay in Overland, Kan. at the home of Mrs. Weimer's par- Friends Find Man Deceased At Home Two Evans Products Co. work ers, curious because a friend had not shown up for work in three days, found Adrian Mason Lofland, 53, of Pleasant St., Roseburg dead in his bed at home early this morn ing. , , Death had come apparently from natural causes. He was known to have been a diabetic. The county coroner's office said today they have ruled out foul play in the death which occurred sometime Sunday or early Monday. Robert E. Courtney, Rt. 3, Rose burg, and William G. Anderson of Box 18, Umpqua, long-time friends of Lofland, went to his home last night tomouir. inU his, on. h ai,iT f iZ marskjold can't pull something de- a physician for some time. . . J , .r . auickv Getting no answer at the door, cls"e oul 01 ms nal 1U1CK1 they peered through the bedroom , wou, Call Volunteers window and saw him laying in his Qn th(, rebel Dru!,e t.jba, door at the rear of the house and found him dead. Mrs. Lofland, visiting friends and relatives near San Jose, Calif., had been away several days and her husband was home alone. Anderson and Courtney imme diately notified state police after finding Lofland, and the county coroner's office was called. Ef forts were being made this morn ing to contact the wife of the de ceased in California. UCIi. 1IICT men luivwi m -ikvu Right-To-Work Initiative On California's Ballot SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP j -California's controversial right-to-work initiative appears to have cinched a place on the Nov. 4 ballot. Backers of the measure, which would ban the union shop, have filed 221,488 certified signatures of the 322,429 needed to make the ballot. The deadline is a week away. Morgan Keaton. who heads the drive, said Wednesday petitions containing some 250,000 more names had been filed with county clerks throughout the state. . The county clerks have until next Thursday to forward the remaining petitions to the secre tary of state here. Negro CI's Lawyer Asks Trial In Cerman Court FRANKFURT, Germany ifl The American lawyers for a Negro soldier charged with mur dering his German girl friend asked this week for a German court trial. The unprecedented request was made in the case of Pfc. McKinlcy D. Hill, 24, of Jenkin jones, W.Va. He is charged with premeditated murder in the slay ing of Margarete Lindenthal in a GI hangout in Lundstuhl March 17. The lawyers said a German court for Hill would place him be fore professional judges, "none of whom, of course, would have a natural prejudice towards Negroes that may well be found in a U.S. court-martial." OFFICERS ELECTED New Buckeroo Square Dance Club officers are Harold Curry, I president; Warren Engdahl, vice president; mrs. tana wuson, sec retary, and Ward Cummings, treas urer. Installation will be June 28 at the Buckeroo Barn with a pot luck dinner and general meeting at 8:30 p.m. SCHOOL PROGRAM TONIGHT Glendale Baptist Church will hold closing program for its vacation Bible school, tonight at 7:30. A demonstration program will be giv en and all parents and friends are invited. About 95 boys and girls at- ! tended the school, reports Mrs. Gerald Fox, correspondent. ABSORB GAMMA RAYS LOGAN, Utah Of A Utah chem ist says some 10,000 persons living in southern Utah not far from the Nevada atomic bomb test site may have absorbed about 30 times as much gamma rar irradiation as other persons in the United States. LOGGERS AND TRUCKERS Radiators! c...e Radiators! ..-.. Radiators! N.w 1 Une Feit Guaranteed Service United Radiator Ser. 419 N. I. Gex. Vallee I''. 1 ree OR MM , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. iney win ue J"'" ' ' " "P HUllie una. .n.i......i auu daughter, Keven, who are already visiting in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown of Oklahoma City, Okla., were guests ... , ..,,, , ,. ,, . i. i.ro - mer's brother, Walter R. Brown coming for the wedding of Edgar Brown and Janice McMillion which took place June 14. Also here were the Browns two daughters and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man and children of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wasson and children of Harrisburg. The Harbor Plywood plant is closed for two weeks vacation be- j ginning Monday of this week. Home From Washington Mrs Myrtle Cloud returned this week from Seattle, Wash., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ja cobsen and family. Mrs. Cloud went north with Mrs. Dodge Emer son and children of Tri-City. S. J. Kennedy, father of Paul L. Kennedy, left Saturday for his home in Spokane following a visit here at the home of his son. Mr. Kennedy was enroute north from a trip to Texas and California. Mrs. Jessie Leonard has return ed to her home in Albion, Iowa, following a visit here with her sis ter, Mrs. Ida Cripps and other relatives. During her stay, Mrs. Leonard was a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. J, L. Aikins. Hammarskjold Brings Lebanon Hope Of Peace (Continued From Page One) eral a chance to show what he can do, rebel gangs manning trenches and roadblocks in the. Beirut streets held their fire through the night. There was widespread specula tion that the Lebanese government has already decided to ask for - Suon 5IUm. leader Kamal Jumblatt declared he would call for volunteers from all nations "including, Communist countries" in case of foreign in tervention. He said his mountain bands would fight any foreign army entering Lebanon "even if it is a United Nations army." The chief opposition leader in Beirut, fanner Premier Saeh Slaam, spouted less fire, howev er. The U. S. Embassy ordered American citizens to stay off the streets of Beirut as a precaution ary measure. In London, the British Foreign Office said the 3,000 British in Lebanon have been advised offi cially to consider leaving because the nation's troubles show no sign of easing. FAIRCROUNDS THUR-8:15 P.M. JUNE 26 BILLMWS mmmt OF THRILLS a 20 centuries of Death Defying Thrills in One Great Show' Sr. I OMAN CHARIOI RACINO St. th mit bUe,.tttr..ll nn in Hj hiitvrr frf Hm wH4 DreMifM tf M let 5m.' rl Imi iMtlteM. temMmtM r with itwm knlfhM m wmef, eferoct fnm thm 4myt erf "Ktat AttW H Kv - t 1 : VfjfC I WOIKB r-AMOUt MOTOt CM cut "rjtt thaw WtiU" Ahm wm4 Mrtrrif I M Htffi. UmJ It. Smt mm far, iaa lOO-faat ai a l-';"'"m'j' Cen'l Adm. $1.50 Children .75 1 1 rr-'- 1 . Ti a. SMt . Sm: iutvaio mi jftilS Miami pT Sr com to ini .ari 5 -rtW Sm: tun at aim MYAB-ON M Me AMI
