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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1958)
2 Tha Newi-Review, Roiaburg, U. S. Marines Bored By Quiet Life In Lebanon's Capital; Mosquitoes Only Enemy BEIRUT (AP) For the U. S. universal attraction of candy. Marines the Lebanese situation is "slrictly no sweat." j By and large they are hot, bored and puzzled. .Most have only a vague idea why they are here. I I'erhaps tne nest summation oi the Marines' attitude came from Platoon Set. Clarence Kelly of Car lisle, Pa. "Saipan, Iwa Jima and Korea and now this," he observed with the resigned shrug of a man to whom the fates have not been kind. Where else are the front lines marked with a rope across a All over Beirut you can find peo- The men themselves admit they pie picknicking, swimming or justjnevcr had " Sood. sitting ana gossiping, me oniy iru ly busy people are the marines. Like combatwise veterans, many of them arc working like mad, Improving positions as if they expected an attack almost any min ute. Conduct Exemplary They probably are the best be haved Marines in history. To dale not one has been embroiled in a fracas with a civilian. The fact that some units have not been paid lately may have something to do with this. Wherever the Marines are, they usually are surrounded by chil dren, some well dressed, some cniite ragged For the youngsters there is tha U. S. Warns Of Irs 'Atomic Capability' (Continued From Page One) anesc army anti-sniper patrols was described by U.S. briefing officers as an effort to improve liaison with Lebanese army forces in an clfort to halt sniping at aircraft and Marine guards. At least 16 planes have been hit by nl!e or machine' gun fire. No injuries have resulted. The flight path into Beirut airport takes planes over rebel lerritory. Meanwhile. Jordan has made a romplete diplomatic break with Nasser's TJ.A.R. The Foreign Min istry in Amman announced the break at the same time King Hus sein's government received a 12'A million dollar shot in the arm from the United Stales to aid it over economic hurdles in the present crisis. Some 1.400 more American Iroops landed in Beirut, bringing he total Mi Lebanon to aooui u.suu. The new arrivals brought in the first heavy artillery as well as rooks, supply and maintenance men that indicated the United Slates might be getting ready for a long stay. The troops were troubled by mi nor harassment but there were no casualties. Pro-Nasser rebel snip ers took potshots at U.S. Marines guarding strategic spots in Beirut and the Marines fired back. The rebels also aimed small arms fire at planes. A soda bottle filled with gasoline and rigged with a timing device was left with one Marine unit and exploded, but no one was hurt. Migrant Farm Worker! Mistreated, Charge (Continued From Page One) Vtlfi in the year ending Feb. 28. That is only 1 per cent of the state's total assistance expendi tures. Some 1.500 migrant families got help, but 40 per cent of these families were on the relief rolls for one month only. The state Board of Health Sur vey reviewed health and hygiene problems of the migrant workers. The report said sewage disposal facilities were unsatisfactory in more than half the labor camps it investigated. Of the 190 camps checked. .13 were reported in good condition, M in far condition, and 32 in poor condition. Tha interim rommitlee has tak en no action on the surveys. Lookout Construction Bids Due In August Tha U. S. toit.t Service will open bids Aug. 5 for erection of a prefabricated forest lookout house and tower at Grasshopper Mountain about 33 miles northeast of Tiller on the South I'lupqua District of the Umpqua National Forest. Present plans are to ferry ma terials for the station by helicop ter some V miles from Ihe look out site. Foresters estimate that several hundred dollars will he saved over parking the materials to the sile. The Createst llolufiiblr When John heard ol the worka ol Chrial, he sen) hia diaclDlea t ...l :, , id jsaui, woo repueo: Go ahew John the Ihlnaa which ve do Mat. 11:2-4. CP! UllM.'l n :TaVlil M J ILVWMWi 5 Ore. Mon. July 21, 1958 In the dock area it is not tin- usual to find a dozen kids trailing after two or three self-conscious, grinning Marines. The worst enemy the Americans have encountered so far has been the mosquitoes. Cpl. Kenneth B. Tucker. Melrose, Mass., insists he saw one fly by carrying an 81mm. mortar tube. "If we can catch a few and train them, we'll use them for sentries," he said. But it's still the most luxurious war the Marines have ever attend ed. They even have ice delivered to outposts to cool drinking water. Court Of Nations To Displace War, Bar Assn. Urge COLOGNE, Germany (AP) The president of the American Bar Assn. appealed today for a new international system of courts so nations can go to law instead of to war to settle quarrels. Charles S. Rhyne of Washington, D.C., spoke at the opening of the seventh biennial conference of the International Bar Assn. More than 100 lawyers attended the gathering of 500-pius delegates from 42 coun tries who assembled in the 500-year-old Guild House. Rhyne pointed out that the basic principles of law were common throughout history and were inter nationally accepted but thus far had been applied mainly within na tional borders. The world commu nity has only one court, the Inter national Court of Justice at The Hague, "the most unused instru ment for peace in the world today," he said. New System Needed "The world needs a new inter national system of courts to apply the rule of law in deciding dis putes between nations so as to eliminate resort lo war as the ul timate mechanism for settlement of international disputes," he said. "Peace is the dominant desire of mankind," he continued. "There now exists a state of mind among the peoples of the world immediate ly receptive to progress in this field. "When the people of the world are fully cognizant of the potential hack of the idea of guing to court instead of lo war they will demand and we will gel that system." Weekend's Traffic Dead Totals Eight (Continued From Page One) plunged down a 40-foot bank near lleppner. Another traffic victim died Sat urday from injuries suffered in a Friday crash. Donald K. Doerfler, 45, Salem, died in a Salem hos pital. He was injured when a car failed to make a turn and crashed Into a mail box on a highway near Salem. A collision on Highway 30, two miles west of Boarriman In Uma tilla County, killed Philip II. Pfci fer. 36, Vancouver, Wash., Sunday night. Pfeifer's wife and two children were hospitalized at Pen dleton, the wife in serious condi tion. Tvo other Tragedies A 10 year-old boy from ancou- j er, Wasn.. drowned in the Pistol River in southwestern Oregon Sat-1 urday. The boy, Neil Kolousek, I who lives with his mother, Mrs. j Ferris Kolousek, at Vancouver, was visiting his father. John Ko- lousek. With other children of the area he went wading in the river, : and stepped into a hole. ! A fire swept through a two-story i j house n Portland Saturday and I killed Albert Demar Smith, 30, j Portland. Oregon Woman Chosen President Of Rotana HELENA. Monl (AP) - An Oregon woman is the new national president n( Rotana. a women's service club. 1 She Is Mrs. Georgia M. Kayler of Mc.Minnville, elected president as the oiganization ended its an-j naul convention here Saturday night. Three other Oregon women also were elecird to national posts Laura Karris of Salem was named a second vice president. Eelected members of the hoard of control were Martha Chichester of Princvilb and llattiebelle Simon-1 son of Pc rtland. Story Ever Told . WAtt Vli7:., J V'fiVST lAt VS -Wv?i? 'n r t mj ; R Negro-White Love Movie Plan Snagged Photographers Stoned, Routed Manager Calls Off Advertised Show WETUMPKA, Ala. '. Cars blocked the gates of a drive-in theater which advertised it dared to display a movie last night show ing a romance between a Negro man and a white woman. A Montgomery advertise report er said some 75 cars arrived at the Dixie drive-in at 8 p.m., short ly after it started showing tha movie "Island in the Sun." An esti mated 200 persons milled about the gale, but many of them were spec tators. A man holding a shotgun sat in one of the cars blocking the gate while other men stopped prospec tive patrons. One of those halting persons approaching the theater near here said he was from a White Citizens Council. Shortly after the demonstrators arrived, the power line to the drive in was cut, and the picture was not completed. The men then start ed allowing the 15 to 25 cam of patrons to leave. In the darkness the demonstra tors tried to drive cars into the (heater from fields along the side. Employes firing shotguns into the air turned back the cars. Show's Plan Canceled Theater owner Max Singleton and his wife drove out of the drive in through a field, and were chased by Ihree other cars. They went to a nearby house and telephoned of ficers. The theater has no phone. Singleton was quoted as saying, "We will not altcmpt lo show the show again for our own protec tion." The (healer had advertised: "This is the one that is banned all over the South. While we dare to show il, we do not endorse it. Make up your mind about seeing a. The drive-in owner was report ed lo have received telephoned threats against showing the movie, which stars Joan Fontaine and Harry Belafonte. Singleton told the newspaper his employes fired snot gun blasls to freighien away two men who came lo the theater early tiunnay in a car witn, covered li cense plates. Photographers Stoned Sheriff Lester Hnlley said dep uties who reached the scene about 9:30 p.m. reported Iherc were no crowds outside the theater .He said he had advised Singleton earlier against showing the film. Advertiser nhotogranhcr Richard Boone, 18, said the crowd threw rocks at photographers and a member of the crowd struck him and exposed his film. Another newsman reported he was warned lo lake no pictures. Another photo grapher said his camera was taken from him. the film exDosed and me equipment returned. Hnlley said except for the photo grapher being struck he had re ceived no complaints, and no charges have been filed. Wetump ka is about 14 miles northeast of Montgomery. Allowable Timber Cut For Douglas Boosted (Continued From Page One) the annual sustained yield capa- cuy oi ine u&c lands. The original estimates ware based on cruises made in Ihe li)30's. Modern tochniriues hased on photographic methods are the 'en's division and since 1953 has basis for Ihe new estimates. : been assistant chairman and head Heath said overcutting will not of lne wo""'" division, be permitted exrept in emergency1 she wa graduated in 19l!8 from salvage situations. , Wellesley College and received a ii.. i.,.i ,i. ,i i i i master of arts degree from Co He noted that sale of salvage ilmlbia jn ,q43 material not included in Ihe in-; " '" 'J- venlory was responsible for the n -j . n- fact that timber sold in the fisr.il trane Resident Dies fear emiing June 30 exceeded the' eslimale. i The fifth older called for a rut of 1 892.200.000 board feet. Offered for j ! sale in the last fiscal year were 1 nu.iu.ism. ut this, 780, 737.000 lai Here r rulay night two hours; board feel were sold. ' alter his car ran off the road and ( The original 1935 order set thei"ru('li bl'ie abutment. , allowable oil at .sss Tun onn hna,-,i i State police said the man appar-' leet. The latest order provides for a cut of 7H9.3iki.OO0. i Plane Ruins Yield Two Bodies After 4 Years SEATTLE (AP) Bodies found in the wreckage of a light plane hmh in Ihe Cascades were iden tified Miuitav as those of Eric .M totes, Hamilton, tint., and his wife, who vanished four years ami on a flight from Yakima to Van- rT:ur: ' - . . ."". "vi.i.iiiii. oiieiior oi me Mate Aeronautics I onimission. sai l ground cres recovered the ,. ,,, ,,-, ,cr to r, aierl Press tabulation. the King ( ounty coroner. Coles. 58. was vice president c r I w and general manager of the ap.ien't9 Delaying Voting paraius division of l ansdian We st inghouse, Ltd. The plane disappeared April 12, 1954 VfM0': tins ro ivmvint wir Ml 1 n p,iia IMF PfP IBOKI liM ?l ino ia it, im io imi louont Garden of Communion Garden of Pioyer . Mil u . r . vi ii i Garden of Flowers Goiden of Meditation h ".PI Pl'll'l, C I M Hi... in Btihyland Two '.ti u-Jr !i!i Second Addition ffl Ml 1-1 Rosrhurg Memorial Gordens p, ,., , 1,1.1! ,ptt)1WMl I': ' - r-. .. - ' --1 rSfcr .vA.v-. , v '- V'' 1 J- "L Celol Boyar President of Turkey. Meeting in Ankara, Turkey, are these chiefs of state of the remaining three Moslem mem bers of the badly shaken .Baghdad Pact. Iraq was the fourth Moslem member of the Baghdad Pact. Great Britain is the other member. The Shah of Iran and Pakistan's Mirza are expected to return to their homelands soon. All three expressed thanks to President Eisenhower for his quick action in sending the Marines to Lebanon. Ford Foundation Fund Has Three Years Yet To Go NEW YORK (AP) The Fund for the Republic, nslablished by (he Ford Foundation with a treas ury of 15 million dollars in 1952, says it will have spent all its money three years from now. The fund, which operates inde pendently, was set up to defend civil liberties. A four-million-dollar program, announced by the Fund Sunday, leaves an uncommitted balance of $817,693, said Dr. Robert' M. llutchins, president of the Fund. The program, a three-year study of six major institutions and their impact on individual freedoms in the United States, is an extension of the fund's "basic issues" project-. The six studies are the individ ual and the corporation, the in dividual and the trade union, the individual and the common de fense, religious institutions in a democratic society, mass media in the free society and political parties, pressure groups and pro fessional associations. Woman Aide Of GOP Named To Federal Post WASHINGTON (AP) President F.isenhower Monday nominated Bertha S. Adkins, now assistant chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, to ,bc under secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. s;ha umiilH snreeerl Dr. John Alanson Perkins, who resigned j March 1 to return lo his post as president of Ihe University Delaware. Miss Adkins gives her age as 52. She is a native of Salisbury,! Md., anil slill maintains a home there. She was dean of women at Western Maryland College from ! 1934 lo 1942 and for four vearsl after that was dean of residence at Bradford, Mass., Junior Col lege. She has been national Republi can committeewoman for Mary land since 1948. Since 1950 she served as executive director of the GOP National Committee s Worn After Antn ArrlHint BURN'S (AP) A Crane, Ore., man Percy Everett Heinz. 46 died in the Harney County Ilospi- drove across the oncoming traffic lane directly into a bridge abutment on the Crane Highway, ' five miles east of here. I They said they had no idea how fast Ihe car was traveling. About 10 feet of bridge planking was i rminH intirin Hie par innnrnntlv ! sheered off by the force of the im-1 n.i-t 1 lleiiu was alone and there were' no witnesses, police said ! lleinz is survived by his mother j ., (...' h,ihr. k.,-.' ih brother. Marion of Soring-i ''' ! T,e death bronchi the siiie'si ir,fc f.i.i.iv inll m . ih. ! year and 21 for July in Ihe Asso- On Reciprocal Trade Bil WASHINGTON (API The Senate is delaying final voting onflow the administration's reciprocal trane mil until late Tuesday or Wednesday. Advocates of the bill had hoped to pass it Friday night. But a compromise was worked out to lay aside the trade legislation to lake up the defense reorganiia ion measure, which passed 800. 1 'niter Ihe i'iimnrniiA tha trade hill will he taken tin' again Tuesday tinder a limitation of de bate arrangement Three Die In 600-Foot Tumble On Mount Blanc CHAMONIX. France ( AP) -M.irysette Angel. .11. champion siucr oi r ranee, died taturdv in a mountain climbing accident. Her husband. Alpine guide Maurice Clarvl. and her cousin, a print, i Uo were killed when they fell1 uiio an u e ahi 800 feet deep while sealing the Italian sida of: Mt. Blanc. i Baghdad Pact Leaders I1U.'. Mohammed Reza Pahlev Short of Iran. Republican Party Members Warned Against Apathy SALEM (AP) Oregon Republi can leaders, opening (heir fall campaign with a two-day central commitiee meeting here, Friday warned party workers lo beware of apathy or the GOP would lose in November. But James F. Short, Salem, un opposed for reelection as Slate Central Committee chairman, pre dicted that if party members "get out and work" the Republi cans would regain control of stale offices despite events of recent months "which have put the party behind tie 8-ball." ' The party leaders heard speeches from Douglas McKay, chairman of the American section of the International Joint Commis sion; Marion Weatherford, Johnny Johnston . and Paul Geddes, the congressional nominees. Mark Hatfield, the party's nom inee for governor who is still on his honeymoon, sent a message to the group which was read by La mar Tooze, his campaign chair man. Hatfield urged that the party make "firm, aggressive, articu late moves in the net three i I -4 I $ 1Z Li: months or we shall find ourselves I Manned Flight Te Follow out of ccntention for ihe net 20 1 prof. Marcel Schein of the ye?,r,?,' . I University of Chicago, a co-spon- We are charting a course notlsor of the ONR flight, said the just for an election but perhaps forjfjim record from 130,000 feet could f. .?.enS;'a'lon hcr i Oregon," constitute a milestone in cosmic Hatfield a message laid. I ray study if the equipment is Both Short and Hatfield said 1 recovered that the party is "woefully short j Weather permitting, the manned of funds, and Hatfield said "We i flight will be launched Wednesday cannot uverlook the importance of from a deep, open pit iron mine at least minimum financing in the forthcoming campaign 'j Children Getting Tnn Pn.neL, IV-i. 1 w 1 "-"jr, C x il ApcrT TTdinS BIRMINGHAM, England UH A Brilish diet expert is advocating 1 more girui coniroi. i all, lean Dr. Hugh Sinclair says too many of Britain's children are too fat. He told the British Medical Assn. Vniinirelpre a rn hvinn tl tions for heart and circulation dis- sphere ' tne Mrlh eases in later life. ; The trouble is children get too much milk and too little exercise, Dr. Sinclair asserted Jle exDlain- ed: "We send a bus to take a child ' a quarter of a mile to school while I unlimited quantities of milk 'are ! poured down his throat before he returns nome lo sit in iront of the it-icwsiuii, pernaps smoking a cig-1 arettc. "If he survives and noes inlo industry, his activity will become 'less and less for more machines will be doing his work for him. "The underfed hrat playing in the streets is likely to be more healthy." I Iraqi To Continue ; Producing;, Shipping Oil WASHINGTON (AP) - The Iraqi Embassy said Saturday its government earnestly intends to continue producing and shipping " . regular customers throughout the world. Thl appeared to be a word of reassurance from the new revolu-j I'onary government to the West, who depend heavily on Middle K" Petrol"""- me statement saia me an nouncement is being made "be cause of the great importance of oil lo the world economy and .. . In the national wealth and the eco nomic and industrial , interests, both national and international." The government, It said, has the "earnest intention to continue pro duction of oil and its supply and to us estaousned markets throughout the world." Little Cirl Rescued; Accused Kidnaper Held AZTEC, NM. (AP) A little girl snatched from I bicycle in "8u--1'0J'.'i-k.". Saturday announced the arrest of 1-ia.tcv inmT iiikmi emu roi a man on charges of kidnaping. Scott J. Werner, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Denver, said that Omi Ray Eid son, 42, was arrested in Farm ington, N M Eidsnn was ar raigned before a I S commis sioner at Shiprock, N.M , and re - manded to the custody of the I'.S. marshal in lieu of S.iO.000 bond. Werner said. The FBI agent said F.idson. who Is not married, cam from Tvler. Tex., and has been living In Farm- ington and Ouranm. The kidnaped girl was picked up by a motorist near Artec 1 4L - P U . i t!3 j v . a I vA gtj Iskander Mirxa President of Pakistan. Cosmic Ray Data Objective Of Navy Balloon Flights MINNEAPOLIS .(AP) 8 the Navy sent a balloon and scientific equipment up 130,000 feet for cos mic ray data Sunday and plans to put two veteran space explor ers, 10,000 insects and a television camera 16 miles over the earth later this week. An altitude record for film-re cording plastic .balloons was set by me one launched here with a 220- pound cargo of cosmic ray re search equipment. I he instruments, however, were jettisoned to earth and have not been found. Near Forsyth, Mont., the load was automatically leased and dropped by parachute. A spotting plane Iraced the orange and white 'chute down to 10,000 feet, then lost it in a haze. Representatives of the Office of Naval Research and General Mills, Inc., builder of the plastic bag, continued their search for the balloon between Forsyth and Liv ingston, Mont., Monday. A General Mills spokesman said beacon signals being transmitted from the payload stopped when it reached 10.000 feet. He said It was possible the cosmic ray plates may have landed on a mountain. near Crosby, Minn. The plan is for Navy Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross and M. Lee Lewis, a former Navy balloonist, to spend about 24 hours in a sealed, aluminum gondola lofled to an altitude of 80,000 to 84,000 feet, just short of the record they set last fall for two men. The huge, gas-filled bag also will carry a small television cam era. TV signals will be trans- n,.'tled b,ck. 10 earlh and relayed over a nationwide television net work (NBC). The flight will he the seventh in a series of Navy strato-lab voyages into the upper atmo- Beauty Contestants Give Public Initial Eyeful LONG BEACH. Calif. Ml The public hit had its first close look at the entrants in this year's Miss Universe contest snri tha 70 i beauties drew whistling and hand- clapping approval The occasion was the official pageant parade, viewed by an es timated 230.000 persons Sunday. Each pni rode on her own float, pushed by Army and Navy re servists, who appeared to enjoy their wor' despite a brilliant sun. The contestants wore bathing suits and some of the fair-skinned girls came away with slight sun burns. Preliminjry judging begins to morrow night when 15 finalists will be chosen for the Miss U.S.A. title. The winner of that contest will be named Wednesday. The Miss Uni verse winner will be acclaimed Friday night. Summit Meeting Now Opposed By Neuberger WASHINGTON (AP) Holding a Summit meeting while the United Nations is working on the Middle Last problem would be a blunder. Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger (D-Ore) said Sunday. Neubereer said the Leastie of Nations was wrecked after World War I by the big powers takina matters into their own hands. "I believe it would be a blunder If the United Nations were humili ated in the same way," he said. Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) also commented on the foreign crisis. He said the Central Inteli hgence Agency, the U.S. espionage jorganiiation, missed the boat on tha mHk.Wm l ,U 1 I Western government last wk "Our intelligence was just plain lousy," Morse said in advocating an overhaul of the CIA. Ex-College Instructor Dies Of Bullet Wound 1 SHREVEPORT. La. (AP) Dr T. D. Keen. 71. retired head of the I Centenary College nhvtici Hmrt. (menu, died Saturday night of a i self-inflicted bullet wound. In 1936. Ihe gained prominence for floating i hydrogen balloons 40.000 feet above ' Shreveport to record cosmic radia- lion and air pressure. He n a 'native of Holland. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Hugh Frelwell, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. Ora Hosford, Mrs. Maude Lemon, Roseburg; William Correll, Glide; Frederick Marier, Winston; Rachel Wixson, Myrtle Creek. Discharged Mrs. Roland Cox, Sutherlin; Er nest Chilbon, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Harold Tegan, Mrs. Gale Madison, Oakland; Mrs. Clarence G r u n s t. Canyonville; Richard Moore, Winston; Mrs. I. R. Low man, Camas Valley; Mrs. William Bowman and baby, Mark Allen; Donna Snyder, Pete Bauer, Rose burg. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Malcolm Schelin, Win chester; Albert Radcliffc, Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs. James Car ter, William Phillips, Roseburg. Medical: Frances Brady, Wins ton; Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mrs. Chester setters, Mrs. Paul Arra smith, Mrs. Sherman Harris, Mrs. Paul Trent. Mrs. Hal Farnworth, Roseburg; George Selby, Dillard; Daniel DeWeese, Wilbur; M r s. Timothy Newman, Oakland; Mrs. Willis Benton, Sutherlin; Mrs. Ray mond Helms, Idleyld Park. Discharged Reuben Train, Robert Clark. Mrs. Herbert Dorman: Margaret and Carrie Norton. Mrs. Galen Mathews, Allen Beckman. Mrs. Richard Bicknell, Earl Willard, Harold Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Bu ford, Mrs. R. E. Camp, Mrs. Har old Jones and baby, Janet Lynn; Dusty Hurd, Rose Anne Lingen felter, Walter Samuelson, William Smith, Airs. Wallace Spires. Mrs. John Hess Jr. and baby, Karrie Lee; Mrs. Clarence Martin. Rose burg: Joseph Mode, Oakland; Mrs. O. V. Faker and baby. Tammy Mary, .Vyvtle Creek: Mrs. Leon Arne and baby. Pamela Sue, Blue River; Mrs. Donald Kobel, Suth erlin; Fred Carlson. Umpqua; Jack Davidson, Tenmile;- Mrs. Robert Talbert and baby, Jack Bill, Lakevicw; Mrs. William Jcf fervs, Winchester: Eddy Michael McCallister, Winston. Only Opponents Give Arguments To Idaho Bill BOISE, Idaho (AP) All the arguments in a booklet to be sent by the state to Idaho voters will be against a proposed "right-to-work" initiative. The Idaho Freedom to Work Committee passed up its chance to have its side written in the booklet, to be distributed at state expense. Fred Smith, executive secretary of the committee, explained his group thought it would have to file its petitions bv June 20 in or- dcr to have its arguments included. That would have laid the names I open to public examination, and Smith said the group was reluc tant to subject initiative petition signers to possible pressure to withdraw their name's before the filing deadline July If Two groups opposing the meas ure filed arguments Friday. The deadline for opposing arguments is next Tuesday. The deadline for arguments in favor was June 7. Secretary of State James Young said he knew of no law requiring early filing of the petitions in order to include arguments for the pro posal. Baited Summit Meet Bid Will Be Rejected (Continued From Page One) inside or outside the UN. The British government, particularly, is under heavy pressure from its Labor Party opposition to get into a summit meeting with the Rus- I sians. Propaganda Trick Seen j Diplomats here said it was ev I ident that war fears generated ! by the U. S. and British troop ' landings in the middle East had created a receptive attitude for the shrewdly conceived summit proposal which Khrushchev made, j The Soviet premier asked for a I five-power meeting, including In i dia, in Geneva on Tuesday to re ' solve the crisis and save world ! peace. Administrative leaders took the view that it was essentially a ! propaganda maneuver such an i early meeting being out of t h e I question but they ruefully ad mitted that it was a .maneuver of such force and imagination as Washington has not been able to produce during this crisis. So far the West has been losing the pub lic opinion battle in much of the I world. Khrushchev appeared to be vul ! nerable lo counter attack on only one point. He proposed to bypass i the United Nations. Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Minister Sclwyn Lloyd agreed they would use the U.N. approach for a counter-proposal and suggest the possibility of a high level meeting of the i Security Council. Chimpanzees Flee Zoo, Enjoy Costly Binge . OCEAN PARK. Calif. - Two chimpantees. Bob Roy and Tonga, escaped from their cages at the new Pacific Ocean Park pier yes terday and downed a gallon of My Sin perfume worth $2,300. The perfume 6S per cent al cohol was on hand to scent the waters of Neptune's Fountain at the entrance to the pier. The two male chimps couldn't be found but their owner wasn't too worried. "They're around somewhere sleeping it off." he said. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Aetut -Room 301 ecitic luildina OH. OR 1-7411. Ru. OR 1711 Translation Defers Return Of Captured Flags To Japanese PORTLAND (AP)-Experts are translating Japanese characters inscribed on World War II battle flags so the banners can be re turned to relatives of the Japanese soldiers from whom they were captured. A program to return the flags was started by veterans of the 41st Infantry Division, the outfit Radio Tokyo chose to call "Mac Arthur's Butchers" when it was fighting in the South Pacific jungles. The division association wound up its national convention here Sunday after collecting five battle flags from delegates as a starter. Other veterans promised to send in their flags when they returned home.) Samuel B. Huntting, Lake Grove, Ore., association secre tary, said the banners will be turned over to the Japanese con sul here after the writing is trans lated, for transmittal to Japan. The flags carried the name, and address of the soldier who owned it, as well as prayers for well being and messages from loved ones. In the final business session Saturday, delegates re - elected Joseph Poshka, Chicago advertis ing executive, as president. Lloyd E. Bryant, Portland, was named first vice president; Glenn O. Stockdale, Billings. Mont., second vice president, and Dr. Kenneth Binkley, Seattle, treasurer. Radio Carried By Postman Has Patrons !n Tizzy KILLEEN. Tex. I Killeen postmen find themselves treated like afflicted persons these davs. Women scream at them. Chil dren stare. And they hear expres sions of pity. The trouble started when post man Kenneth J. Rogers bought a portable radio. It straps to his belt with a wire running to an ear plug. The assembly resembles a hearing aid. That is what most people think it is. Eight other postmen quickly ac quired sets. Leroy Biels says most people talk louder to carriers with the radio sets. When a carrier reaches to his belt to turn down the radio's vol ume, housewives think he's trying to turn up his hearing aid volume and begin screaming their mes sage to help him understand. Children stare and their mothers rush from the house saying, "Ju nior, don't say a word and don't stare." Most carriers say they listen to music during the morning and baseball in the afternoons. The postmen say they tend to walk in time to the music. Carrier Robert Stubblefield has one solution to post office deficits. "If radio stations played fast march music all day, it would save money. We would walk our rounds much quicker," he said. Sutherlin Teachers Receive Promotions Two Sutherlin teachers have been promoted, one of them to a newly created position. Mrs. Rudy Holloway. Nonpareil School teacher for the past five years, has been promoted to the new position of elementary curri culum director. She will be re sponsible for the curriculum through the junior high school and assist- in Ihe coordination of the secondary and elementarv work. Jewell F. Pyles, Nonpareil sixth grade teacher, has been appointed I to nil iiirs. Honoway's former po sition of principal of Nonpareil School. Pyles has had several ; years experience as a school ad ' ministrator in Oregon and Wash I ington. Mrs. Charles Sikstrom, News-Review correspondent, re ports. Glide Kiwanians Slate Annual Red Butte Feed Glide Kiwanis Club members will converge on Ihe Forest Service Red Butte lookout post Tuesday night for an annual family picnic. The members will meet at the high school at 6 p.m., Mrs. Arthur Selby, News-Review correspond ent, renorls. Red Rutle lookout i j located in the Little River Dis trict. DON'T KEEP FOOC THE HARD WAV I 'CAN' FOODS BY FREEZINC THEM! U' downright old-foshioned to con foods ovr o Hot tov. Just clton, pack and store in your own large free rer-locker here in our plant. Coll tor de tails right away. DOUCLAS LOCKER AND STORACE 111 SI Svkoi A.... OR 3-4211 raw
