2 Tht Nwi-Rviw, Roieburg,
Emergency Board Approves
Contract Award To Build
Dammasch State Hospital
SAIEM (AP)-The stale Kmer-,
cpncv Board approved Kriday th!
awarriine of a contract to con-ilic
struct the first unit of the F. H.I
nimms.ch sute Hospital at Wil-'
sonville '
The unit is scheduled for open-1
ine in the summer or fall of 1960. ;
It will house 400 patients,
but
.v.niMllv will have 1.500 patients
and will cost more than 15 million,
dollars.
The low bid of $6,043,142 was
submitted by Ross B. Hammond
Construction Co. of Portland.
However,
ha foloral OllUPm .
B,n u vnprtwl to Dav S741 000 acn auer J. rearson tu-ron-StotftetfiSwi
said that contractor, should
doesn't come through with iuj be forced to pay for the unexpect
share, then construction would go ed things that come up during
ahead without construction of a 1 construction. He added that "the
"",". kj.-hnn I state leans over backwards to pro-
The i kitchen then could be added 't the contractors."
by an appropriation from the 1959
LeRisiature. . Probe Started
William C. Rvan. secretary of
the Board of Control, said the fed
eral money is virtually assured.
The Emergency Board appro
nriated $80,000. compared with a
Board of Control request for $152,-j
139 to provide enough money to
carry out the contract.
This leaves only $28,000 for con
tingencies, or for unexpected ex
penses which arise during the
course of construction. The Board
of Control wants $100,000 for con
tingencies. The Emergency Board said it
more money is needed for contin
gencies, the Board of Control
could come back to the Emergen
cy Board.
The emergency fund, originally
Power Omitted
From Interstate
Columbia Pact
SPOKANE (AP) Mention of
(he Columbia River's biggest as
set power has been ail but
omitted in the rewriting of the
Columbia interstate compact.
A major portion of the compact
was written Friday by a drafting
committee named by the full in
terstate commission, H. Calvert
secretary said.
The full commission, meeting
last May in Portland, ordered the
compact rewritten with no refer
ence to hydroelectric power, ex
cept in reference to financing and
allocation of power.
The compact is aimed at equita
ble disposition, allocation, diver
sion and apportionment of waters
of the Columbia and its tribu
taries. The drafting committee, headc
hv Glenn II. Larson. Thompson
Falls, Mont., continued working
on the compact Saturday. Larson
becomes head of the full commis
sion Tuesday.
The federal representative on
the commission is Thomas R.
Newell, Boise, who succeeded the
lain Frank A. Banks, of Coulee
Dam.
Its Cleaning Day
At Big Mutt-el
NEW YORK Wl It's cleaning
day today and every day till Tues
day at Mrs. Martha Uinrichson's
17-room mutl-ol.
ASPCA agents will be checking
twice daily to make sure the four
story brownstone house in upper
Manhattan is fit for both dogs and
human beings.
If il is. Magistrate Walter J.
Bayer ruled yesterday, Mrs. Ilin
richson will be allowed to keep her
49 pets.
Bayer Inspected Ihc broken-down
house yesterday with ASPCA offi
cials. The ASPCA had complained
that the pooch park was being
neglected.
Where humans used lo live, dogs
barked and jumped in every room.
There was no electric light, heat
or running Water and little furni
ture. But the dogs looked happy and
healthy.
First- Sreelhead Landed
By Steamboat Angler
Frank Moore, owner of the
Sleamboat Inn, caught the first
steelhead Friday morning at Kitch
en Hole in the Norlh Umpqua Riv
er, according to Ed Waggoner.
The prize weighed in at 8 lbs.
11 oz. Although several fishermen
have hooked some before, this is
the first landed said Waggoner.
Slocking complete
lint of Artists Meter,
loll Kr tho Fine Artist
. .Amateur , , , ond
Professional.
833 Southeast Can Avenue
"A complete lino of
'Point by tho Numbtr
sets thot oro Ion to
point
lftl.
Ideal for
-
SI. 500,000, was down to Jl ,205,804
before Friday's meeting. The Pub-i
Welfare Commission warned i
that it might have to ask fori
emergency help next fall.
Kyan threatened to resign his
Job unless the Emergency Board
""l","-""";
but
after the meeting, he said
he
wuuiu re mo . iu pusl
I won t Oe Willi the
state much
i luiiiiei anyway, ueeauae rem e-
menl isn't far away," Ryan said.
" "
worrying about con-
w. j .
To Determine
Cause Of Crash
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass. I Top-level investigating
teams from the Air Force, the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
and the aviation industry today sift
ed the wreckage of a huge jet
Stratotanker to determine what
caused a crash that look the lives
of 15 men.
The big tanker, one of four
KC135s scheduled to 'streak to Eng
land to break trans-Atlantic round
trip records early Friday, crash
ed and exploded seconds after
takeoff. Two similar planes that
look off before her broke the west
to east record. A fourth, poised
on the runway, did not take off
because of the tragedy.
The plane snapped high tension
wires 70 feet above the ground and
plummeted to earth in the afler-
midnieht darkness. Its cargo of
highly volatile fuel estimated the
equivalent of threand a-half rail
road tank cars exploded into
an inferno.
Instantly killed were six news
men, seven crewmen, and two ob
servers from the National Aeronau
tics Assn. The dead included Brig,
Gen. Donald W. Saunders of Ath
ens, N.Y., airborne commander in
charge of the operation.
Federal Loans
Allocations Made
For jobless Pay
WASHINGTON M The gov
ernment announced today the first
allocation of federal loans under
the new emergency program for
added unemployment payments to
jobless workers whose benefits
have expired.
The Labor Department said al
locations totaling $37,398,818 have
been certified for payment to night
states, the District ol loiumnia,
Puerto Rico am the Virgin Islands
They are signed up under the vol
untary program to nuance a au
per cent extension of state jobless
pay programs. In most states pay
ment of unemployment benefits is
limited lo a ninximaum of 26 weeks.
The announcement of the allo
cation came on Ihc heels of a re
port that unemployment among
workers insured for jobless pay
dropped to a new 1958 low during
the week ended June 14.
The Labor Department's Em
ployment Security Bureau said
Friday the number of insured work
ers out of jobs declined by 113,000
to a total of 2,704,600.
'Unloaded' Rifle Claims
Life Of 10-Year-Old
BREMERTON
"unloaded" rifle in Ihe hands of
a 10-ycar-old boy claimed the life
Friday night of his older brother
while the parents were away in
California.
Einar E. Grankull, 14, died in
a local hospital two hours after
he was struck In Ihe head with
a ,10.06 rifle slug. The younger
hoy, Eric, was able lo tell police
only that he thought the rifle, part
of his father's collection, was un
loaded. Eric is being treated in a loral
hospital for snook. His parents,
Jlr. and Airs. r.. a. uranium arc
returning home
from California!
arv dulv as a commander in the
was on tempor-
Nw Reserve !
The hos had been left in Ihe
care of their grandfather. Einar j
Jnhanspn. who lives with the I
t.rankulls.
Officers Arrest Three
In Pornography Raid
LOS ANGELES iji A seme
of officers last night raided five
companies accused of dealing in
mail-order nninociniihv.
Three men were jailed on war-
ranis from Philadelphia, Pa.
The three are Joseph P. Si-hil-i
laci. Abe S. Toheroff and Edwin
1). Rich.
l.os Angeles t'ounly Dist Ally.
William 11. McKesson said the raid
was the culmination of more than
six months' preparation.
Cen. LeMay In Belgium
To Attend Air Meets
BIERSKT. Belgium if - Grn.
Curtis E. l.e.Miiy landed here to
day in a Kl'135 jet tanker alter a
nonstop flight from Washington in
6 hours, 58 nnnules.
I lie vice cnicf nt stall ol the
On. Sot. Jurn 28, 1958
US Air Koive will remeseni ti,.. j"'
i!ii . . if i
. i , ,
in Hieise neai l.iPke and rir y
next month al .Soestcrshci R, Ncth-
erlands,
WRENCHES TAKEN
Clyde S. Hcnninger of Mac's
Hardware More, l.i. sh Mcphe-
ens St., rrportcd to Roseburg po-
lice rriday the melt of a set of
?i .." n0110 utility knife,
The theft occureu Ihursdsy after-
noon, Hcnninger laid.
Morning Of Terror
Is Experienced
By Store Workers
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) It was
i a morning ol terror .Saturday lor
! tome 20 employei of an A & P
supermarket here,
As each worker entered the
'tore, he found himself staring
into the muzzles of two revolvers,
Two gunmen had entered the
store earlier through the em-
I ploye's entrance and were waiting
for the bookkeeper to arrive with
a key to the store's safe.
While they waited, the gunmen
lined up all the employes behind
a meat counter, and then made
all the men lie on the floor.
In a short while, Miss Virginia
Brunck, the bookkeeper, arrived
and, at gunpoint, handed over
the key to the safe. The gunmen
ordered Boyce Bankson, assistant
store manager, to open the safe
and fill a large shopping bag with
money. Once the safe was emp
tied, the gunmen fled.
Bankson told police later t h
men escaped with $10,000.
About an hour later, Dayton
Police Sgt. R. E. Swartz found
what presumably was the escape
car a few blocks from the super
market. Swartz said he found $.500
and a .38 caliber revolver in the
auto.
Bank Accounts May
Hold Key To Fate
Of Oregon Flier
NANTUCKET, Mass. (API-
Bank accounts may hold the key
to the disappearance of a dic
tator's critic and the death of an
Oregon flier, a New York attorney
said.
Morris Ernst of New York
Thursday asked Rep. Charles Por
ter (D-Ore) to disclose all the in
formation he has about the bank
accounts of Gerald Murphy of Eu
gene, Ore., and Jesus De Galin
dcz. De Galinde. a heated foe of
Rafael Trujillo, the strongman of
,1... nn... .. uAn..ui;A
ished in 1956. Murphy later wa,
killed
Porter and several magazines
have charged that Trujillo had De
Galindcz kidnapped. And Murphy,
they said, flew the plane that
spirited the university teacher out
of the country.
Ernst recently completed an in
vestigation for the Dominican Re
public and said Porter's accusa
tions were false.
'the New York attorney Thurs
day told Porter in a telegram that
he should make public "all infor
mation you have about Murphy'i
bank accounts and more particu
larly the source of the $25,000 de
posited by him before March,
105B.
"It might also be helpful if you
made public Murphy's income tax
return for 1955 as it should identify
the source of this money.
"The full facts about why the
Galindcz million dollar flow
stopped on March 12 might help
your constituents clear their son s
name of an evil charge," Ernst
said.
Murphy's parents still live in
Eugene.
Ernst earlier said he feels that
Galindcz. who collected a million
dollar fund for Spanish refugees,
still is alive.
Girl Who Disappeared
Before Wedding Stays
This Time For Rites
NEW YORK (AP) Irene Ar
zedi, who disappeared five hours
before her scheduled wedding to
Joseph 1'inlo last Feb. 22, was
married to him Saturday.
She- was quiet but nervous as
Another.she entered Our Lady of Mount
larmel Church in Brooklyn for
the 10-ntinutc Roman Catholic cer
emony, i
The Itev. A. Benincase, who!
officiated, closed the church doors
to photographers, reporters and1
about 200 bystanders. j
As they left the church, Mrs. i
Pinto, 29, refused to speak lo
newsmen. However, Ihe 31-year-:
old Pinto said "This is the happy!
enning 10 ine sioiv. we Knew all
along we were going lo be mar-1
A wide search was conducted
fur Mrs. Pinto alter she failed to
appear tor the ; wedding scheduled;
days later, saying she had be-
" l aire snowed up eigiu
me frightened and had take a ,
! trip In l.os Angeles,
Life Underwriters Hear
Eugene Man Talk Friday
The 1'inpqiia Ila.-in Assn. of Life I
Underwriters Friday hosted guest!
speaker Conrad Ii. Scheffer, Eu-i
g('iie insurance man.
Scheffer told of the annual con-
venlion of Ihe Million Dollar Round ;
T.ible t Kanff, Ont.. Canada. i
" " 1 ju'-i mui ncci n om me1
contan. j
.Inrrenl membership of Ihe asso-
cuuon was announced as 19. Mem-
hers decided to hold their annual
banquet July 11 at 7 p.m. at Cart's
luw-n.
KILLED IN CRASH
LEBANON, Ore i.M'l-Frank
SiHhnna Jr., 5.1, of Sweel Home,
died early today it a Lebanon
hospital from injuries suffered an
hour earlier in a headon collision.
lilt car and one driven hv 4rn.
out M'liman, 38, of Salem
collided
al a puuil
I miles south of l.eha-
non
euinan
ami Soiloma s wife
.w ho was
ni.'i'uniiMu,
.Sodium A Mi'Ait.in'a liltllU t...i
. " 'n urn mi li l il nil- iTiiitr, wiinn linn ririi
f.c K-tiin llus year in the Associ- a similar bill, refuses lo accept '
n-d Press tabulation Tweniv.ah. Itnus terainn conference i
four have died this month
LEAVES MOSCOW
MOSCOW (AIM Soviet Nobel
Prize winner Nikola) Scmionov !
has left Moscow, it was learned
Saturday. Unconfirmed reports
said he on his wav lo Geneva
for the nuclear control confer-1
enre. I
f 4'
tr V . ... . T"iiii mi mimr r- J ,
HAND-RAISED After dogs killed a female opposum near
Nowata, Okla., home of Dr. S. A. Lang, investigation showed she
was carrying a hlter of six tiny young'uns in her kangeroo-hke
pouch. The Langs rescued them and, being a medical family,
.saved alt six. They were about an inch and a half long and
"very ugly." Fed baby formula through an eyedropper, as Mary
Ruth Lang is doing above, they are now thriving. When they are
large enough, the Langs will donate them to a 7.00.
Business Concludes Week
Like A Mysterious Serial
By WALTER BUSSEWITZ
NEW YORK (AP) The sign
off for the week's business story
reads like a mystery serial "to
be continued."
Will the giants of the steel in
dustry, a bellwether of the econ-
j omy, raise their prices? If so,
when?
Will there be t general boost in
the price of copper, which goes
into a vast array of products from
kitchen pans to missiles?
Will rainy, cool weather con
tinue to put a crimp in the busi
ness of the retail merchants?
These were a few of the ques
tions which popped up in a week
in which economic indicators were
pretty mixed.
Attention was turned somewhat
from the overall state of business
to the trend of prices.
Budget conscious consumers
were told that while living costs
inched up to a record high in
Flow Of Snake
Increased To Free
Stranded Boat
BROWNLEE, Idaho (AP) The
flow of water in the Snake River
was increased Saturday in an ef
fort to free the riverboat Wenaha
which stranded on a rock three
days ago.
The additional water is expect
ed to reach the boat, about five
miles downstream from Ihe Pleas
ant Valley dam site on Sunday,
said Corner Condit, resident en
gineer for the Idaho Power Co.
The 10 passengers aboard the
52-foot Wenaha were flown to Lew
iston after the craft was strand
ed. Kcilh Kodenbaugh. a captain of
Inland Navigation Co., Portland,
owners of the Wenaha, said he
would go up the river to be on
hand when the waler reaches the
boat Sunday.
The additional 5,000 second feet
to he released by Ihe power com
pany should be more than enough
to free the craft, Rodenbaugh
said
Rodenbaugh said he planned to
pick up some freight when the'
boat is free but won't complete 1
the 93 mile run because of the ;
uncertainty of the river level. i
Two Additional Supreme
Court Justices Proposed
i i i..-i.y , ' .7Z
tices on he slate Supreme Court
-' - j--
were maae rnt ay oy me uregon
Judicial Council. There are
now
seven justices on the court.
The council, composed of circuit
judges and Supreme Court jus
tices, approved the legislative re
quest at the opening of a two-day
meeting here by a 31 margin.
In doing so. ihev supported the
recommendations of recently-re-
tired Justice Randall Kester, who
said a larger bench could reduce
the backlog of cases.
Justice William McAllister dis-
agreed witn ine proposal, lie said
memorandums, instead of lengthy I
opinions, would cut me case me.
Chief Justice William Perry took
Issue with Justice McAllister, say.
ing that justice could not he ere
ated by widespread use of memo
randums. RR Legislation Aid Bill
Wins House Approval
WASHINGTON Legislation
designed to aid the nation's finan-l
nally - distressed railroads has
won overwhelming House approval. !
The measure, which includes pro-
vision for a government-guaranteed
' ,
uit 010 t.
It 1 L....U ...t.iU U..
committee is expected to seek
compromise.
DEATH LEARNED
Word hae been received bv Mil.
Norman Lewellvn, Roseburg,' of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Olhe Walk-
er of Medford. a former resident
of Olalla, Mrs. Walter Coats. News-1
Review correspondent, reports.
in
sight. Food prices may be head
ing down after a long climb.
Other Dtvtlopmtnts
There were other "developments
which clouded the outlook for the
longer pull.
On Tuesday, wages of the na -
lion's steelworkers are scheduled
to go up 20 cents an hour as part
of a three-year labor contract. A
year ago. when the workers' oav
was raised a similar amount, thel
companies boosted the price of
steel an average of $6 a ton.
llus year, with mills at around,
60 per cent of capacity, the com
panies moved slowly. U.S. Sleel,
which traditionally sets the price
pattern, said it would delay an
increase until "the situation
clarified.
A general steel price increase
often sets off a parade of higher
prices in a multitude of items
made of steel, such as vegetable
cans, irons, refrigerators, autos
and construction girders. How
ever, some steel-using manufac-
turers have hinted Ihey may be
May, some relief appeared
now in passing on costs to con-
prt?u,y.edr ! Diplomat Tries
Contused prices also were thai C,.1 kil...
rule in the copper industry. Thel I O dlTlUggie Man
Anaconda Co. raised its price to'
26'a cents a pound June 16. Other' LONDON (AP) A British di
pig producers cling to the 2.5 cent'plomat now out of the Foreign
level, raising a question of whether! Service tried to smuggle a man
Anaconda may have to withdraw 'out of Communist Czechoslovakia,
lts, '1.crLase' the Foreign Office admitted Fri-
With the arrival of (he summer! day. But it accused the Reds of
lull, some business statistics lost I planting the man to frame the
a bit of their recent tone. Steel , diplomat.
output dipped after a two month; The Czech Embassy announced
rise. Auto production edged up- j that Eric Page Bedford had been
ward but was about lo be hit by expelled from Czechoslovakia on
early closedowns for model charges of buying military secrets
changeovers. from Ladislaw Machacek and ac-
unseasonable weather was cepting S1.400 from him to spirit
uidiui-u ioi a uuwniurn in electric
power use and in retail sales.
American Legion Hears
Commander's Talk
ASTORIA (AP)-The American
Legion Saturday entered the final
phase of its Oregon convention
after turning down a proposal to
switch the site of its state head
quarters. A proposal had been made lo
mo the offices from Portland to
Salem.
A Friday night speaker at the
convention was John Glcason Jr.
of Chicago, the Legion's national
commander. Glcason failed to ap
pear here Friday afternoon for a
scheduled talk. Convention offi
cials feared his plane was lost.
The craft later was found,
though, at Portland International
Airport, where it had landed be
cause of an oil leak. Glcason flew
on here in another plane.
U. S. Conducts Two
Nuclear Tests Friday
WASHINGTON i - The United
States conducted two nuclear lesls
(explosions Friday at Eniwetok
: Atoll in the Pacific.
The tesls, the sixth and seventh
reported so far in the current se-
ries, were timed one hour apart.
A joint announcement of the'
Atomic Energy Commission and;
ine ueiense jjepanment said they
occurred at 12:30 p.m. and 1:30!
p.m. r.M. ine announcement gave
no other information
Talent Project Toured
By Congress Candidates
Pul E. Geddes, Roseburg GOP
candidate for Fourth District con
gressman, has termed the Talent
I Irrigation Project a "living ex-
ample" of polential development
in the area, providing local inter-
ests and the government work to-
gcther. Geddes, who made Ihe
statement in Medford after lour-
ing the project added that the gov
I" 1 ' ' ""
nmniii uic a if el ut'iaue iv
Jirra
'.4r- It. ntt ....II. 11.-.
uniiis mm iiiiuiuu VI tii'iiMi i
worth of our resources each year." ;
1
TRAINING SCHOOL ENDS
CORVAI.I.IS (AP) A two-day1
training school for 25 Northwest
seed wholesalers and processors!
ended Friday at Oregon State Col -
lege.
The school was the first of Its
kind eer held in Ihe Northwest.
The wholesalers studied seed pro-
iduction and certification.
Presbyterians Ask
Careful Study On
Capital Punishment
PORTLAND (AP) The Presby
terian Synod of Oregon closed its
annual meeting Thursday by ex
pressing its opposition to the cur
rent system of capital punishment.
The resolution called for the
church and individuals to "study
the subject carefully in the light
of their Christian faith before the
fall election."
A constitutional amendment,
aimed at eliminating the death
penalty, will appear on the Ore
on election ballot this November.
Some delegates flatly opposed
capital punishment while others
defended it as still necessary in
the state of our society. The final
resolution was a compromise. It
carried 55 to IS.
Other resolutions called for:
The synod to urge clergy and
laymen to cooperate with agencies
working for solution of the liquor
problem.
Commendation of the Oregon
congressional delegation for its
work to protect Klamath Indians
in the proposed sale of reserva
tion timberlands.
A program of evangelism in the
churches and a ministers' confer
ence on evangelism in 1959.
'Rumble' Halted
Between Teeners
And Guardsmen
OLYMPIA (AP) A rumble
that , could have become a riot
was averted here late Thursday
night when law enlorcement offi
cers and military police broke up
a crowd ol mining teenagers.
"We were sitting on top of a
powder keg with all of the ingre
dients of a Grade-A riot," Police
Chief Roy L. Kelly said.
More than 100 teenagers and
i National Guard trainees were re
ported involved in the melee
which took place on the eastern
eage ot Ulympia
one of the youths told the Daily
'Olympian his gang had had trou-
I ble with youths from Vancouver
and made the date for the rum
i ble to settle their differences.
I A rumble, in the language of
I teenagers, means an old fashioned
gang fight.
"As far as the National Guards
are concerned, they were on our
I side, the youth said. "The trou
oie was tne-liuards were in their
civvies and nobody really knew
the Vancouvers. You couldn't tell
who to start hitting."
Chief Kelly said the guardsmen
j$;were members of the Oregon Na
tional Guard in training at Ft
Lewis. He said the men were re
strictcd to the base Friday and
i wele scheduled to return to Ore-
Son Saturday
Military police from Ft. Lewis I
joined law enforcement officers in
breaking up the milling crowd
a task lllat ,ook nearly two hours.
the Czech out of the country to
avoid suspicions.
The British Foreign Office said
Bedford, second secretary who
examined visas at the Prague
Embassy, was caught al the fron
tier April 3 with Machacek hiding
in the trunk of his car.
But, the Foreign Office state
ment added, when Machacek was
discovered it became "clear that
this was a deliberate frameuo on
the part of Czechoslovak authori- j
ties ... he showed no sign of
fright or distress."
Bedford's superiors "did not
know of his plan, Ihe statement
said. Bedford, who has since quit
the Foreign Service, was quoted
as denying that he tried to smug
gle out Machacek for money.
Eight Killed During
Skirmishes In Tripoli
(Continued From Page One)
most influential spokesman for
Ihe moderate group lhat stands
between Chamoun and rebels try
ing to overthrow him, said Beirut's
leading newspaper L'Orient.
An editorial criticizing Ham-
j marskjold appeared to be unex
pectcd support for the president
from a source that has been op
posing him though not siding with
the rebels.
Hammarskjold has taken the
position that a Security Council
resolution of June 11 esiaDiismng
the observers was only for them
to look, but L'Orient and some
other sources here have interpret-
! ed il to mean that Ihe observers
I should seal the border.
! "If there is anv interference,
' ft,. IThIIa N.llnn. l.,M h lhlf
lo establish the fact and prevent
il." the editorial said. "If the
United Nations finds negative ev
idence, then who profits from pro
longing this troubled situation in
Lebanon?"
Hope Fades For Miners
Trapped In Flooded Mine
FUKUOKA, Japan if - Hops
faded today for 25 miners trapped
j ,n flooded Honsccda Mine as res
cue workers were hampered hy ex
cessive water leakage and threats
of rave-ins.
Wives of the trapped miners kept
up an all-night vigil in the ram
al the entrance 01 ine pit in me
mining region of southern Kyushu
! Island.
Seven of. 32 miners managed to
! escape when water, believed to be
from an underground current, sud-
denly poured in Friday afternoon
I some 2SO yards from the entrance.
Two pumps were unable to drain
'the pit overnight.
9jrr ii I II I I y '
ADAMS' SUCCESSOR?-
Widely circulated rumors say
that Secretary of the Interior
Fred A. Seaton will succeed
Sherman Adams as presiden
tial assistant should -Adams be
forced to resign. Adams has
been the object of attacks de
manding he be relieved of his
post for having accepted gifts
from Boston millionaire Ber
nard Goldflne.
FROM ADAMS?-
Chairman Oren Harris (D
Ark.) . of the Home influence
investigating subcommittee says
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams may be called on for
further testimony if later de
velopments make it "necessary
or advisable." Industrialist
Bernard Goldnne is slated to
testify before the committee on
July 1 in connection with his
troubles with federal regula
tory agencies.
Clergyman Takes
Back Errant Wife-
ST. LOUIS Ml A clergyman
has taken back his errant wife
whose brief romance with an ex
convict cowboy came to light aft
er the cowboy was arrested on
charges of defrauding her of a
$203,000 inheritance.
The Rev. James A. Doubleday;
39, and his wife emerged solemn
faced from their suburban Kirk
wood home to see newsmen Friday.
The clergyman, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church in Kirkwood,
would say only that there had been
a reconciliaton and "there will be
no divorce."
He would not let reporters ques
tion his wife. Mrs. Barbara Fox
Doubleday, 33.
Mrs. Doubleday, mother of two,
went to Reno four months ago
and filed suit for divorce. There
she took up with Raymond Lewis
Headspeth, 37, a husky, tattocd for
mer Texan working on a dude
ranch.
The FBI said she cashed $200,
000 in bonds, which she inherited
last spring from her grandfather,
and went with Headspeth to Tuc
son, Ariz., where they registered
at a motel eight days ago.
Next morning she found her cow
boy friend, her money, car and oth
er belongings were gone. She went
to the FBI Monday.
Headspeth, seized in Miami
Thursday after attracting notice hy
his free spending, insisted she gave
him the money.
PORT ACCEPTS GRANT
PORTLAND (AP)-The Port of
Portland Friday accepted a $416,
311 grant from the federal gov
ernment for new construction at
the Portland International Air
port. Most of the money will be used
to build an 8.800-foot runway.
, . I fir- 1
MORE
PLAIN TRUTH
By GUn W, Lundy; Gospel Evongtliit
AnHcipottni our forwardneii and pridt in our own wiidom tho
wriftf ot Proverbs vornt, "Thtro ii a way that itomtth right unto
a man but tho ond thereof ore tho wayi ot death." Pro. 14:12.
Again speaking ot tho oaio with which men oro ted astray Jeremiah
declares, "I know that tho way of man it not in himself: It Is
nor in man that wolkoth to direct his steps." Why should wo feel
that wo hovt tho intelligence to direct our steps by our wisdom
in such way os to pltaso God? How con wo direct our steps to a
ploco wo hove never been (heaven)? Jeremiah again speaking tor
tho Lord, admonishes, "Lot not tho wise man glory in ht wisdom
nor tht mighty man in his might nor tho rich man in his riches
but let him that glorteth glory in this, that ho understondeth
and knoweth Me, that I in tho Lord."
Do not bo religiously loiy, your soul ii too valuable ond tho
terror ot Hell too fearful. Jesus declares, "I om tho way," Jn,
14:6. Do not bo content with men's directions when you cen
secure tho sure way (the Bible) and find tho soft way (Christ's
way). It the woy thot you are following is not cleorly set forth
in Christ's teaching it is unsafe. Compare every theory presented
in light of tho New Testament ond discard as tho woys of men
everything not sustained therein.
To stir up your minds and stimulate study of God's Word there
will be series of discussions relative to spiritual motters at the
Church building in Winston en Suksdorf Street beginning Lord's
Doy morning at 11 O'clock. Those who desire nothing but the
pure end simple gospel of Christ have invited Wott Hudson, of
Cottage Grove, to direct this series of discussions. Cach evening
ot 7:30 there will be a different subject under consideration. You
ore invited to bring your Bible ond listen to these lessons and try
thtm by the word of God. These lesions witl continue through
July 9. A warm christian welcome awaits you where tho Church meets.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
211 MILITARY ROSEBURG. OREGON
WEST FIRST ST. R0IINSON I COMST0CK SUKSDORF ST.
CANYONVILLI SUTHERLIN WINSTON
4 Supersonic Jets
Complete Non-Stop
Flights To Belgium
WASHINGTON (AP) Four su
personic jet fighters flew non-stop
from Washington to Belgium Sat
urday. The fastest plane made the
flight in 6 hours 12 minutes.
The F101 Voodoos refueled over
Newfoundland enroule from near
by Andrews air force base to
Liege.
The planes began taking off
shortly after 6 a.m. (EST). The
first landed at Liege at 12:19 p.m.
(EST)., the second al 12:29. and
third at 12:30 and the fourth at
12:35.
They had taken off within two
minutes of each other.
Six of the McDonnell Voodoo
fighters left Andrews.
Four of them continued on from
Newfoundland, where two dropped
out according to plan. Since the
primary four planes had en
countered no difficulties when
they passed over Newfoundland
and refueled at about 8 a.m. (EST),
the two spares landed, refueled
and flew back for the United
States.
The jets flew lo Liege to par
ticipate in an air show. Gen.
Curtis Lemay, vice chief of staff
of the Air Force, flew lo Liege
Friday night in a KC135 tanker.
Masked Riders
Stop Streamliner,
'Steal' Diamonds
ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) A gang
of masked riders stopped a rail
road streamliner Friday and car
ried away a group of Portland
businessmen and $50,000 in dia
monds. It all was part of this Eastern
Oregon city's Diamond Jubilee a
celebration in honor of the 75th
anniversary of the founding of
Ontario.
Some of the persons on the Port
land Rose, the Union Pacific's
streamliner, at first seemed to
think it was the real thing as the
masked riders poured through the
train.
As the businessmen and the
diamonds were loaded into stage
coaches on the outskirts of On
tario, a mounted posse'swept down
and took the badmen into custody.
A mock hanging followed in
downtown Ontario, and then -the
celebration was launched.
The diamonds were brought here
to be put on display.
John Sell, vice president of the
First National Bank of Portland,
was the main speaker at an anni
versary luncheon Saturday.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
Roger J. Brunette and Judy Ar
lene Roth, both Myrtle Creek:
Eldon H. Naas and Patricia F.
Graves, both Myrtle Creek.
Arnold G. Bartley and Norma A.
Lea, both Roseburg.
Larry D. Exceen, Roseburg, and
E. Faye Cotnam, Dillard.
Divorce Decree
Henry H. from Winifred Cooper.
Defendant awarded real and per
sonal property. No children in
volved. Pearl L. Gonyo
Dies Thursday
Pearl L. Gonyo, 74, 1768 NE Com
mercial Ave., died Thursday at
home following a short illness.
She was born July 23, 1883, at
Hornick, Iowa. She was the wife of
the late Leslie J. Gonyo.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. George (Brosia) Johnston,
Roseburg; two sons. Stearl F. Gon
yo, Baltic, S. D., and Howard Gon
yo. Madison, S. D.: eight grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Willman Funeral Home in Rod
ney, Iowa. Chapel of the Roses
is in charge of local arrangements.
Information On Wells'
Registration Available
Information concerning the reg
istering of water wells may be ob
tained at the Douglas County Wa
ter Resources Survey office in the
courthouse, according to Ben Irv
ing survey engineer.
Deadline for registering wells is
Aug. 1. Failure to comply will de-
I prive persons of their right to con
! tinned use of ground water from
i wells. Information and forms may
i also be obtained by writing to Lew
: is A. Stanley, slate engineer, at Sa
' lem.
-8"