The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 19, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr 2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, On Sot., July 19, 1953 Goldfine Departs Without Committee Learning If He Gained Favorable Treatment " .varmsv, ivr.y ijr oernaru Coldfine !eft Washington Knday in the same manner in which he ar- nved on i note of controversy, And, as with his coming, it in- volved Presidential Aide Sherman Adams. As the millionaire industrialist and his wife were taking off by plane for Boston, a reporter asked Mrs. Goldfine whether they had visited their old friends, the Adamses for dinner. ll'tcillk''fi-iv n i But at the While House, -Press Secretary James Hagerty said there was some misunderstanding, Mr. G.ldfine was not at Gov. Adams nouse last Thursday night,' aid Hagerty. Stopped At Hotel Hagerty said Adams had stopped hy Goldfine's hotel to tell him goodbye Friday morning. And he said Mrs Goldfine had seen Mrs. Adams nn several occasions dur ing the Goldfine's stay in Washing ton for the congressional hearings. Goldfine on reaching Boston, was unavailable for comment by re porters seeking to clarify the con- flicting statements. Goldfine returned home after completing eight stormy days of testimony belore a House com-! tie said they came as friends ..." r . merce subcommittee seeking to to help the Lebanese people re- fecU 1,15 international political and determine whether Adams had main free. propaganda position. It tends to pulled federal strings in behalf of: "You are there at their invita- prove, this- argued, the correct the New England textile manufac- tion." Eisenhower said in a re- Ress of ,he L s- contention that lurer. corded four-minute radio message. he " 'r:mg hand in glove with Adams admitted he accepted He warned the men against So"1' Communism to subvert the gifts and favors from Goldfine but propaganda by skillful, ambitious governments of pro-Western states 'men and against attempts to in- he Muld.e East. Graham Urges Nation To Pray For World Peace I.OS ANGELES 'jfi Evangelist of the task of keeping Lebanon dan . . , , ?e, r'",n' k , , Billy Graham urges the nation lo free. The committee met in closed ses- n a surprising burst of speed prav for courage and faith to see "We have not yet succeeded in i"i o hear a plea from Dulles fna bipartisan backing, tne Senate it through the dangerous Middle this attempt, but we will perse- fr Congress to grant a total of night passed legislation re East situation. vere." Eisenhower said, obvious- S3.675.5Crt.0OO in foreign aid funds quested by Eisenhower to author- Graham told a standing-room- onlv crowd of 40.000 Friday nieht that the United States is more deeply involved in the Middle East Eisenhower recorded the mes than most people realize. sage just before taking off bv "The news tonight indicates this Army helicopter for a 31 h our could be the hour of our show- rest at his Gettysburg. Pa. farm, down with the Communist world," It was transmitted bv radio to he said. the flagship Des Moines of the "We art at a crucial and critical I S 6th Fleet, and to Adm. James and grim moment in history, it is -. lioiioway s flagship the Tacon a moment that Mr. Nehru said a ic. few days ago.. ..could be the start They were to relay it to U S. of racial suicide. forces. "There are many people tonight i who think we may be on the verge of a nuclear war." But the chief problem of the world, he laid, lies not in the Mid- die East, the H-bomb, racial ten- sions, or economic insecurity. "These are only symptoms of something that is deeper," he said.; "The heart ol man is wrong. His "f wHIU lAlUC nature ia perverted and twisted bv ' m. This produces hatred, bigotrv,' MLOWNA, B. C. Jl Princess intolerance and war. ' Margaret used a healthy helping "there is no possibility of per-'"' manent world peace until man has a change of nature that will make him love instead of hate ' 2 Lost Children Return Safely ORR, Minn. Jf Francine Cre go, 10. and her brother, Michael, I. were back on home-cooked ra- Imna mt V. ..... t . . It er eating wild berries and drinking swamp water while lost for 52 hours in a tangled wilderness of trees, brush and bogs The youngsters walked safely out of the woods late Friday while more than 300 men, aided by planes, a helicopter and two-way radios, were pushing the second day of a search for them "I wasn't scared, but I'll never go out picning berries again, said Francine. "We didn't see ant- bears but we wouidn t have been frightened if we did because Mike TuId have barked at them." Mike, a small, black cocker spaniel nestled id the girl's lap as she talked. The children left tht home of thru- grandfather. Lvl Crego, at remote Ash Lake Wednesday aft ernoon to pick blueberries. It was 5 30 pm. yesterday when Edward sorneii. alparaiso. Ind . saw them trudging along a narrow that the plaintiff has become per road near Elephant Lake, where manentlv and totally disabled he and relatives were vacationing. On August 14. 1957, the comnrn- sion denied a request to reopen LOSES SLEEPING BAG . Canadian motorist has notified - i.iiv ne iosi a sleeping bag along the highway between Rose- burg and Eucene July IS while traveling northward on V. S. 99. J . louche, ceneral delivers-, iV. a"- AiN,"- ?ked the finder lo notify him at the arxne address. PLAIN TRUTH If Glen W. lim: GeM 1. ' hw.e ikell sell m He ee t the let- shell he ne" This teuaei like the cexlmiea H the hele metter et eehehen te thi vhe 4 M nnmiin farther. Whel e mrrt.r., Jtnrie roj het urxete i t lete Ge It 'M.rt chenf t ethtve'e html, ulr e raetitel iihh I, the rliiy el Gr4. Th.i it the tine1 relif.M the) rtwrt Mple ! 4 thee ere hte eel'eui teechert .ll,, te en.il then in elia More m Ih.i kehef. Al e I.M.. the teeih,e( el eul ei fenr.e' im lh,i tenth cheerer el rtemem I,. a h.m riecleroii ,n tnt 4." H.. ihelt they tell M Him ta hera they hee ae hel.ee4. aae he- ihell they heee la Mira hera they he.e hear', ex 4 he. shell ther hear w.theyi e fmtk,if Thyr, e tiae' that it it ei...t,el rhel e hear riee" Ooe w4 k. r. (i ea H.ra. A itae-y at GWi W4 re,,,!, ,(, ,rtl.., i,.th ta thaw ha hale- the ahae thea-y; Jea.ee I: J11J. Iwl aa ye Jean at the " haaran aaly, etaceia yaar aa mIi " Celhaf aa the aarae at the l.ra iacleees Dili., H,i that e aa.eht he.e faith aa4 4e the rh,(i cararaeata theraa. Ceaoeer the telle-. M Knahtrei ia IfM el the Iheary " Ihet eell.aa aa Mia el the Lara1 it all that rt aesettary ', Man. 7:11: "Net ayary aaa rhaf te.rra aara mt. (.era. Lara1, shell earar rata rha Kiafaaai et Me.,, he the? a'aath the .K al My Father ah ia Hea.ea." le a haarat 4 a aaat t4 thai 1.44 a the Rack. T.ae ia KYIS. S0 ea yaar 4. el at 0 clash lt-4 Dey Mrwiaf aaa1 werth.e ,th the Charch at year firvt eraert..,!,. CHURCH OF CHRIST Jtl MIllTAir IOStlUG. OKtGON WIST HHST ST. ROIINSOM 1 COMJTOCK SUKSBO ST. CANTONVIUI SUTHIRLIN WINSTON aenieu ujiiik aiijuimg 10 nmueiu c federal agencies looking into Cioid- fine s business affairs. Goldfine also emphatically denied favored treatment. lleanwhde, the House armed services investigations subcommit- tee announced it will begin hear - ings Monday on a second case in- volving aiieged intervention by Adams in a government case against a business firm. Chairman E. Edward Hebert (D-La) a.iid witnesses have been subpoenaed to give closed door testimony about a contract penal- ty settle.nent with the deiuncl Kav- lame Worsted Co. of Manchester, X. H. Eisenhower Sends Message To U. S. Marines In Lebanon WASHINGTON" (AP) Presi- dent Eisenhower told U.S. forces in and near Lebanon Saturday that they are there with no hostile intent toward anyone. solve them in incidents. Fispnhnwor nmt ih n. . . j would be withdrawn from Lebanon as soon as the little nation's in - 1 ' jcu T He said tl 7Tcd Mai I will continue its efforts to Tget Ihl ,Lnited Nations to lake over mnr ly referring to this countrv's set - hack Friday in ih l v .,. r,i Council The Voire of Americi also car- ried the message to the rest of the world. Prmearr llnrUx(AM I IlltCJ J WIOIIUIVCII ..... Ku Wjlfl WCt Rinfl scramoiea eggs and nacon nd seconds, tf you please to !hI off the memory of a for- real Wild West experience Friday, looay sne was settled down in ims suuin-crnirai oritisn eolum- bia city for a four-day rest on her centennial tour of the province. The Wild West experience came when she boarded an old stage coach at Williams Lake for a short ride down the main street of that cattle town. Atter sne had climbed in. the horsM P"""g the coach reared up ' V' umr" Princess clutched a orace tightly as onver Biu Hau fought the hors es to a stop after five blocks Apparently unshaken by the ex perience, the Princess stepped easily trom tne coach and into c'r. wh'ch took her lo watch the Williams Lake rodeo. Jury Favors Plaintiff n Mishap Cliim Case A cirrui: court iurv has foi.r.1 for the plaintiff, Fred Szewcrak .if Riddle, in a suit to cause the Sla'.c 'Industrial Accident Commission to reopen hu 1954 accident claim case. The jury found that his con ii tinn beca-ne aggravated after No- vember. li:6. as an approximate result of the null accident, and the Szewczak case after granting an earner claim wmcn auut-i him the equivalent of loss function of one arm The plaintiff was injured Jan 7 1JM. al the Harbor I'lvwood Corp mill in Riddle when he was fore rd acain" an iron bar and injured hi back The case was heard before Cir tim Jxldi. i Maries S Woodrich j ... :n U. S., Britain Facing Hostile Moves Of U.A.R. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER U itUIVl TilV m 11- 1 . , njiu.iuiu.i w n uiuiii uy Middle East strategy talks, top L:. S. and British diplomats faced today tiie possibility of hostile moves by the United Arab Repub- lie against L'. S forces in l.eb- anon and British troops in Jordan, , In a diplomatic effort to head off any counteraction the United States has warned the Cairo gv - ernment that an attack on U. S. forces bv Egyptian-Syrian military units would have grave con- sequences Interrupting his marathon talks ' with British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn uoya secretary 01 siaie uui les is reported to have told a , Senate committee Friday that he ' thought the Soviet I'nion might : make some move to encourage I'. ! A R. President Nasser to act. However Dulles evidently does not foresee ativ direct Russian mill' lary intervention in the Middle ; East. w., t r,i,. JT7, c . , The 11. S. warning to Cano was Nser was meeting secretly in -loscow witri 1'remier Knrusncnev on,.Ulc ;'i 1 rL"S tK m S. o.ficials said they thought " his appearance neiore me Senate Appropriations Committee. Dulles sa.d in a statement made ' Public tha the Soviet Lnion is be- i,,h . , m-iH mamnmi which ovenw tne Vovernment of King Kaisal :n Iraq and endangered the governments of Lebanon and Jor- ' for the current fiscal year The House had cut the figure by al- most 600 million dollars. 5 Scout Troops Slated At Camp Five Hoy Scout troops from Rose burg, Myrtle Creek and Canyon i ville wili embark July 27 for a week of scout activities at Camp Tsiltcoos on the southern Lane County c-jast Slated to attend the camp are SeV Scout Ship 237. Troop, 133 and 30. all of Roseburg. and Troops 127 from Alvrtle Creek and 125 from Canvonville. te S.'a Scout group will be led bv L. R. Horton. 523 SE Rice, St. It is sponsored bv the Rose- burg Methodist Men ' Leader ot Troop m will be Glen Hunter. 713 NE Alameda Ave Sponsor of the group is Hucrest PTA G E. llT.nebeck. 134 W Cardin al St.. wi:l lead Troop 130. spn sored by Knights of Columbus No 2(39. Leading the Shrtle Creek troop will be M.lton DeGroodt. Myrtle ; Creek. The troop is sponsored by Mvrtle Creek Rotary Club The Canvonville Javcecs w ill sponsor the Canvonville troop whlfh be led bv John A. Sea- son Jr . Canvonville. Roseburg Woman Succumbs Friday Mr Howard (Alia' Ross. 64. of Rose- Roseburg died Friday burg ho; resided m Roseburg for the : sears Mrs Ros was o-'rn in Cambridge. Ohio. April 9. !s sne was a housewife and re- tired registered nurse. Survivors include her h; shard of Roseburg: three sons Ricnard of Spokane. Melv.n of Pitt-burg. Pa and irtl!e of Tacorr.a: two daugh ters. Charlene Pa'irn and M:s Herheit (l)orothyi Thompson. Nill of Cambridge: hrotner. OrviKe Wil liams. a:-o of tamrtridge. and 15 grandchildren ru-erai servi i .i be held Mrcay at 2 p -n in trie Srvxane Memorial Gardens The Chapel of the Roses n m charge of local ar rancemen'.s ... . 5 Violent 3-V.ar trash Claims Lives Of Two P'.iRTLAVn , AP - three-car co:.iM-.in on f.t Col b:a Rier rp-es.wav ras; Portland Satutdjy cii.n'rd lues of two persons RoS-rt F Sinclair. r.l wife, Bernice, of Portland kilUnl outright in tl"e ca-s Tneir 13-year-old son. Paid. was h'ts pitalired for shock A!o in a hospra! w::i jcr:ou. injuries is Arsis s Hownl. 4. o: Sps'kane Attendants sa i le ::f ered mult. pie injuries of te hac and chest Deputies said the s.rc'a.r a".: Howell cars collided a-d then tnf Howell car was hit bv a--;he: vehicle driven hy Pora'.d K;ene tiaiubitr. 2. Portland The dea'h of S:ncla.- ard wife raise-t tregon s l?e. r. toll to 2l in the Associated P tarnilati.-n Aufomobiles Damaged In Collision On Curve Two ',..7 mode, cars receae.i minor damage in a collision rt day altrrr.An on a r.ir.e aS.-. ,: f.".:r m:; outh of Myn.e Creek Tne vef!; es were dris en by Rob ert I.ee Keller of S''a '."iara Calif, an-l rank s .Ma-gelv1-r' of l.-ak . rove o-e Ire ca: had beel moved before s'a'e po Lce amMfl el,e s car rece.eo a aamasen h'.inper. !eit dxir and ieit rear ffrner 1 le't fmnt (-irr was da-naged en Manje.iiorf i vetii- e. President Sees Special Session On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON .f President' Eisenhower is reported to have dropped hint he may call a special fall session of Congress if ha Anatn't oal all thm (nnian i4 . funds he tninks are needed to meet : (j,e present crisis. i A legislator who attended an em-' ergency While House meeting Kri- dav ,.(,( said Eisenhower wi'h-i out mating a threat told the group of eight Republican and Democratic senators he hoped he wouldn't have to call a special; ; session. Congress is expected to! adjourn next month. i Citing the Middle East -crisis, , Eisenhower told the group he ur- gently wants the 597'? million dol- iars uhich the House cut from the S3.675.0uO.0OO foreign aid bill. The Stij!,.euS,.nH aClCd- , The White House meeting came amid reports that the administra- tion might even seek additional money because of the Middle East situation. But two of the senators said Eisenhower was told prospects are for gelling more They added that the group told Eisenhower they see little hope the liouse wou!d 8 "'""S wtV the senate m restoring the fuU 5974 It ua5 5Ue2e5le( ,ne Senate mi;ht rcitore m lo 5 mjn10ns bl" 1,,e House wuld likelv balk, fne likelihood, the senators said. was a compromise for 300 to 400 MOSCOW (AP) The L'niver mtllion dollars in restored funds, sity of Washington eight Saturday Senate Passes Own Version Of Defense Setup WASHINGTON -f rnininif.ua Senate P ! sprre(l adminis- trauon hopes today for a coneress- ional compromise that would g,ve President Eisenhower most of the uroaa. powers ne wants to streai e a reorganization ot tee Defense uepanmeni. The v,n rI, en n nj er only four hours of debate on the . .,.. 1 ji .u. hill regarded as one of the most rontrnvprial hfnr ttiic iBcmn rtf ,, The measure now returns to the House which earlier approved a version containing some features strongly objected to by the Presi dent. 1 the House balks, as ex pected. at some of changes, the bill will go to a Sen - ate - House conference committee for attempts at compromise sen. Richard B. Russell tD-Ga "rlJ?.ft' Sn.e Armed services vommittee. said changes made by his group go a long way toward overcoming the administra Uon s objections, At the same time, he said the changes attempt to quiet fears that secretary of defense would be S'vcn power to abolish or reduce the Marine Corps. Naval Aviation me .sauonai uuara The Senate bill soecifies that afl three are established by law and that advance congressional author ity is needed for a major revision. . . , PqI irQ H U l"ltl fl P For Tool Thief Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said Friday his officj is continuing an lniesii gation inu the theft of So50 worth of tools, grease cuns and cable taken frjin Firchau Logging Co. I he then was reported bv Albert Firchau who discovered the nron tenv.r th. ertv misin last Saturday ar the '"iing site four miles ea.-t of Mill Lrcck Rd near Reedsport. Also being investisated at pres ent is tho theft of four 19io Ford hub cap.:, reported stolen Thurs. na "' -'onn Napier from the Big " "' car ioi. Shelley Cieek Logging notified ,fle sheriff late this week two oiarK cnjin and two yeliow paint ed hinder- were taken from a log ging truck at the company head quarters on NV Primrose' St. Farmer Fires On Car; Two Persons Wounded Con-..r.jed From Page One) ffa:el i: was the gang on the wav lo the Mexican houses and he gave i;rjsr in r.:s own car Neufeit said iUrdman cave this account of tr.e shooting. 1 MJro.rr.an hre.i several shots into a:r. jr.d ordered the car to 1'- d.J. bt the drier appar ent.) bee a. re frightened and sped ajy again. Then liardnian orx'rrd ;..e ar i one of his bullets -nt th.-..u-h tne rear of the car. ..':ni:r.g tl-e two rr.en Nt?jf.Nt sa;d he ronirl ttnA Pjr'"Ci;-Jr reason for the hostility i,.r iren-aiers and the si. ev.cans here There has been no sears, he sa d. in pa- Morals Charges Land Two In Jail Af Suthcrlin ', s-the:i,n people were given ail sentences Frmav ifi.r ik.,. ere picked up Friday n-.orning bv r-'rt.ner.in police on a led cohabita tion charge Pleading c.lty to tv charue be fore sjt.V:l:n Municipal Ji.dc Vrs liaiel Gieen c-, R.charrl M.i.er and Mr Kefv Bre-wn. The ..M.e meicM .Mrs fi:on " '-'.h coun-.v 'ail sentet six aid i ur a c.,.n rei da ia s.ith-e.-lm city -ail. reported i'onrpond ent Sue S.k.trom. CITY ADMINISTRATOR NORTH KK.p lire (AP -Ce-'d S Veneer has been naret v a i-n: . .;ravr e N.sfh H-nd er;.- c ly niar.a: Port An:e:r . was se.evted i.;e cut council irom among 47 a;)pill.'at, .. for the post, lie re- pieces R raf-t liernrgti.n, ka re- nt'H : fehnarv to herein e e-j near minager fsr Csot Bay. 1 it li n W LTT w m NEW KIWANIS PRESIDENT Kenneth B. Loheed of Tor- onto Ontario Canada hoi been nomed president of ... . , ,, K'won's International. He was elected this month by dele- gates ottending the 43rd an- nual convention of Kiwanis in Chicago. He succeeds H. Park Arnold of Glendale, Colif. Washington U. Rowing Team Beats Ruskies avenged its defeat at Henley by outrowing Leningrad's Trud crew ; by 1'4 lengths in the first appear ance of an American rowing crew in Soviet waters. i The Americans led most of the way and finished clearly ahead to a roar of cheers from a crowd of more than 4.000 Soviet fans. The race was the main feature of the Moscow Regatta held at C "tV" the Dynamo Club Reservoir out- ommunist capital. ther was sunnv but a stiff cro trickv. wind made the going Tne Lemngraders beat the Americans by more than a length at Heniey two weeks ago. in tne pair event earlier John Fl5h .nri ,-, ph.iiinc nf imi. fi,-t,-j ,k .... .. i- i I'ni.-neo. mira in me outside lane wiiimu the Central Armv Club of Moscow and Moscow Dynamo. . . Tne competition was marked by friendliness and hospitalitv. m marked contra.-t to the political tension around the American Em bassy. In the single sculls Tom Mc Donough of Philadelphia, a mil itary policeman on leave from the ; C"1,,''".'""' W'"ner 1 "no? Champion ladimir Official times for the main event 2 t' In the pairs the Army Club cov- ered the 2. CM) meter course in 7:43 8. Moscow Dynamo in 7:47 and the Americans in 8:10 6 The Americans went through the traditional ceremony of dunking the cox. of the eight oar crew. John Bisset of Opportunity. Wash. A public address system played American jazz throughout most of the regatta and the man at the controls said the music was tape recorded from Voice of America broadcasts. U. S. Ambassador Llwellyn Thompson, his wife and most "of the American Embassy staff turned out at Dynamo C'iub Res voir for the event. Foreigners rare ly are permitted in the reservoir, the center of a military installa tion. The Huskies will be guests of honor at an official sports recep tion Saturday night. They also have been invited to ;. . .1. v- "V f ",u "" i" no auenc the Air Force Day show ;hino Sundav. Miss Universe Contestants Vie LONG BEACH. Calif J? Miss Universe hopefuls today buckle down to the unique chores of girls who want to be beauty queens. First they'll pose in swimsuits for official photographs. Then, to night, they 11 parade before t h e public in ceremonies al Long Beach Veterans Memorial Stadi um formally opening the pageant. Each of the ?9 contestants will be attired in costumes symbolic of uie nations and states they rep resent. Friday Miss Costa Rica read the registration rules, signed sadly and 10 " PtM direc- tor: m no' 0,d enough Dark - esed Eucenia Maria al verde explained she won't be 18 until Oct. 8. 19i8 Reiistration niics say she had to turn 18 July 1 to be eiisibie. Contest director Oscar Mein hardl said: "She will remain here during the pageant as our guest, representing Costa R'.ca "Bui she cannot be judged for Miss Universe." Vital Statistics MarriaQe License Pa jl fM.are Thompson. Cans on uhe and Atha Lorraine Ireland. Myrtle Creek. IMPORTANT NOTICE Ta e'ece year ara'ert wifh A ta Z Reatalt JULY 1 thra JULY It, aleete cell Paul Braird Residence Berween 2 and S P.M. OR 3-5201 Thank . A tO Z Rntolt & Sales 717 W. Hr.fi At. Shooting War Not Likely Now, Believes Nixon MINNEAPOLIS VP Vice Pres ident Nixon said today the pos j sibility of a shooting war in the Middle East now appears 'some what remote. Nixon, arriving here by plane for a brief visit to the Aquatennial Minneapolis Summer Festival,' told an airport news conference that if there was to have been re action to the U. S. troop movement into Lebanon it would have occur red at the time the Marines were going into that country. The vice president said the , chance of a shooting war was one 01 many 1 actors weighed when this country decided to send troops to aid Lebanon's government in its current crisis. "While some of the opposition to President Chamoun of Lebanon, and King Hussein of Jordan was fanatical nationalism, it also was instigated and fomented by the Soviet Union." Nixon said. 1 "Had it not been for the Soviet I'nion giving militarily to Nasser ' and Syria, there would not have I ! been the instanteous coup in Iraq! land the unsettled situations in Jor dan and Lebanon." He said the quick overthrow of Iraq's monarchy was a clear in dication that outside forces had' been at work. Nixon said there is "a clear dis tinction'' between American forces going into Lebanon and the Brit ish-French invasion of the Suez Canal zone. He said the Suez in-i vasion violated the United Nations charter because it was a cause of aggression. Air Force Atlas Blasted Apart After Launching CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A mighty, three-engine Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile exploded with a violent roar Sat urday 45 seconds after it blasted skyward from us launching pad. Failure of the control system which caused the thundering war w-eapon to break into two pieces was blamed by the Air Force for the failure. Debris showered into the Atlan tic Ocean several miles offshore after the 85-foot long mLssile blew apart in a huse flash of orange flame several thousand feet up in the sky. The Atlas was the first in a new series housing the three engines needed to travel the full 6.000-mite intercontinental range. It was the ninth Atlas fired since the nation's critical ICBM flight development program began 13 months .go. In previous tests only the two boosters were used on limited range flights. Th? blast Saturday climaxed a heartbreaking week for Convair astronautics technicians. They had failed in three previous attempts to launch the missile. Goldfine's Son Tries Suicide SARASOTA. Fla (APi H Max well Goldfine. son of Boston in dustrialist Bernard Goldfine. locked himself in a motel bath room here Saturday and slashed himself on the face and body with a double-edged razor blade. Rushed to a hospital in a police car. Goldfine w-as reported in good condition Doctors said most of the wounds were superficial. Goldfine's wife called police at 4 06 am. reporting that he had locked himself in the bathroom and "I think he is committing suicide." Patrolman Donald G. Elie re sponded to the call Elie calied to Goldfine through the locked bathroom door. There was no answer at first but after five minutes of persuasion he said Goldfine unlocked the door and walked out. He was dressed only in shorts and covered with blood. Elie said "he must have cut himself 80 or 100 times." Police were unable to find a motive for Goldfine's act immedi ately. He is reported lo have been upset over the difficulties in which his father has been involved. S . Guaroutel Our Repair Department Is Organized to - give you PROMPT SERVICE AND SAVE YOU MONEY We Are Especially Equipped to Repair Watches Repair Clocks Repair Jewelry Rsploce Worn Shanks Re-engrave Emblems Replace Stantt e) Re-mount Diamonds Weld Eye-Gloss Frames Estimates Furnished urer' BROS TTB'., sutlers Hi Huskies Get, Defeat Russ Even, CrPW w c MOSCOW. Tht University of Washington crew won the 2,-000-mtttr dialling race Satur day by an estimated 2Vi lengths. The Trud Rowing Club of Len ingrad, which defeated the Hus kies at the Royal Henley Regat ta in England, was second. Kids Get In Swim With Drain Meet tion is tough to answer, and the Drain area children got their minor leagues as well as the ma chance to swim for prizes recently jors should be in on the decision, in a meet held at North Douglas Feller and Jackie Robinson, Memorial pool in Drain. star Dodger infielder when the Arlene Bush, swimming instruc- Bums were still in Brooklyn, were tor at the pool, organized the meet. : the final baseball witnesses in Sen- A diving exhibition was incluaea on the two-hour program Winners included Free Style 8-year-old girls, Lynn Wood; .-ar-nM ru.,.e Rnh vvlllismc- 11. "vear-old eirls', Peggv Main;' 11- t d"'"1? ,wilh, P1" Procure-"year-old boys, Jerry Smith and mtn and contracts Sports author- Mark Thomas: 12-year-old girls, Beverlv ?,Inttoon; 12-year-old boys Frank Euckner; 14-year-old girls, Judy Levins; 14-year-old boys, Ranny Cool. Breaststroke 12-year-old girls. Kathy Wood; 12-year-old boys, Frank Buckner; . 14-year-oid girls. Judy Levins: 14 : year-old boys, Dennis Christiansen. Backstroke j 9-year-old boys. Gary Main; 13 ' vpar-nlrt pirls Kathv Wood: 13- vear-old bovs, Jerrv Smith; 14-! lory wnen minor ciuos were piay-Vear-old girls. Jean Mill: 14-ycar- ing home games, old bovs. Dennis Christiansen. I feller aimed his sharpest deliv Janice Mattoon. Jean Mill. Kathy ! enes at the lavish bonuses big Wood. Leona Bovd. Sharon Delaun- : league clubs are paying young ev and Jutiv Levins participated ; prospects. Frick had estimated in the diving exhibition. The per-i these come-to-me payments have formers dove off a new fiberglass i totaled more -than three million board which was installed shortly before the meet. Ring Record baseball's reserve clause. al- NEW - YORK Bobby Scanlon. tho,,,Sh they questioned w-hether a 134i. San Francisco, "outpointed ceiling on the number of players Gale Kerwin. IS,. Vallev Stream. ' con,,1M b? ma)or lcague teams- y j0 would help the game. Each advocated giving plavers. ROME. Italy Teddy Wright, as well as club owners, a voice 149. Detroit, stopped Paddy in selecting baseball's commission Graham. 145. Northern Ireland, 3. er. MELBOURNE Dick White. 122-3. Australia, outpointed Larrv Baiaan, 123'-i. Manila. 10. Stearns, Lilejohlm Win In Portland Am Tennis PORTLAND (API Dick Stearns and Tom Lilejohlm passed their semi-final tests in the Portland Amateur Golf Tournament Friday although both had to come from behind to win. Stearns, four down to Tacoma's Chuck Hunter, rallied on the final IS holes and Liljeholm took Ad Huyoke of Oswego 1 and 1. In the women's division defend ing champion Mrs. Dale Hilts was beaten by Elaine Porritt. Eugene. 4 and 3 while Mrs. Raymond Scott won over tourney medalist Iris Barringer 2 and 1. GEORGIA TECH LOSES TRIO ATLANTA. Ga. Three play ers counted on for varsity football this fall have been lost at Georgia Tech. Urban Henry, a 236-pound senior left tackle, signed a pro football contract. Taz Anderson. 198-pound junior halfback from Sa vannah, has been placed on pro bation for the season, and Wes Gibbs. 2tO-pound senior end and kickoff specialist, decided to grad uate rather than maintain his one year of eligibility. Come in for a Complimentary Drive in the Finest ot the Family-Size Imports lt' in ttperience vou'll really enioy-m.imvuvring this sprightly beauty with an ease vou've never known before. You'll mane!, too, that its compact design mil provid5 .'-passenger room, 4-Joor convenience and luggage space g.ilore. 1 here's notning ne to leim in its standard American gear shift. Yemhail is full-powered for quicl response, et delivers; traditional British fuel economy. Come in and drive it-nd bung the famlj ! ROSEBURG MOTORS CORNER OF WASHINGTON & ROSE STREETS Feller, Robbie Voice TV Views In Senate Probe , WASHINGTON ' Senate sports investigators todav faced a tuuchy problem affecting sports 'ans u'h like their baseball free 'on television. Should officials of the national pastime, all by themselves, be al lowed to cut down on TV and ra dio broadcasts of major league games: Or as Bob Feller, Cleveland's former pitching great, put it yes terday before the Senate anti-monopoly subcommittee: "Who's to say how much, and if baseball is important enough to take it away from them?" Feller is now a baseball broad caster himself. He said the ques aie Hearings un nouse - pusseu sports legislation. The subcommit tee headed, by Sen. Estes Kefauv- : er (D-Tenn), turns to pro football j next week. The bill would exempt from antitrust laws many suoris prac- Hies, under the bill, could regu late broadcasting activity. The minors, supported by base ball Commissioner Ford Frick, contend TV competition is demol ishing them at the gate. Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) told the senators they might want to write in to the bill a limitation on blanket authority. He called their attention to an old baseball rule since eliminated on advice of the Justice Department de signed to keep major league tele casts out of minor league terri- lounars mis year aione Ridiculous," Feller snorted. He said baseball must "really he in bad shape" to fling such money around to build up teams. Robinson and Feller supported Winston Christian, No. Roseburg Win YMCA NORTH CHURCH LEAGUE W Pet. First Ch-jrch of God 7 Winston Christian 6 Vets Patients 5 Faith Lutheran 4 North Roseburg 3 Riversdaie 0 The Winston Christian .875 .750 ,6'.'5 ..V10 .000 Church team moved into second place in me v.mla rvonn cnurcn League, at Veterans Field Friday night, through a default win over the Riv ersdaie club. Also at Veterans Field, the North Roseburg nine handed the Vets Patients team its third defeat in loop play by a 11-7 score In the latter game, both teams connected for eight hits, but Vets piled up seven errors in the tilt to help the winners along. North Roseburg brought eight runs across in the third inning as 13 men came to the plate. The Vets came back from an 11-2 score in the fifth inning lo close the gap some with three runs and two more in the sixth. Linescore: N". Roseburg 208 100 011 8 4 Vet s Patients 110 032 0 7 8 7 Batteries: Trent and Liles; Lang dale and Boyd.