The news-review., July 22, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

2 The Newi-Revfew, Roseburg,
Nasser Tells Large Crowd
Arab Nations To Triumph
LONDON (AP) President,
Nasser declared before a cheer-1
ing crovd in Cairo Tuesday that
all other Aran countries win win
their "freedom."
The leaders of Lebanon will win
against the occupation," h said.
"Lebanon will win and Amman
(Jordan) will win against the
agents of imperialism.
"All the Persian Gulf states will
win their statehood and every
slate that wants freedom will win.
There is no place for imperialism
in our midst."
Cairo Radio said 500,0110 persons
were gathered in Republic Square
to hear the head of the United
Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria
on the sixth anniversary of
Egypt's revolution.
The radio said that for the first
lime the Iraqi Radio was hooked
in with the Egyptian and Syrian
networks to broadcast the speech.
The leaders of Iraq's coup have
allied with Nasser in a mutual
defense pact.
Nasser said imperialism many
times "tried to separate us from
Iraq, from Lebanon" but all ef
forts to split Arab peoples would
fail.
Attacking King Hussein of Jor
dan personally, he said: "If King
Hussein has taken the wrong road
Ike's Brother
Sidesteps U. S.
Policy Critics
MANAGUA, Nicaragua i
President Eisenhower's brother
planned meetings with leaders of
all Nicaraguan political factions to
day after cioestepping criticism of
U. S. support for Latin-American
dictators.
Dr. Milton Eisenhower listened
calmly Monday to opposition lead
ers who call the Somoza family's
long rule in Nicaragua a dictator
ship. He gave no answer to them
or to youth demonstrations carry
ing a sign asking "More economic
But Eisenhower firmly denied a
charge that the United States was
laktng advantage oi Latin-American
countries for its own econoni
ic benefit. It came during an out
burst of anti-American feeling at
a meeting with university grad
uates after his arrival in Nica
ragua on i Central American fact
finding tour.
Dr. Juan Zclaya, leader of a
dissident offshoot from the Lib
eral paity of the late President
Anastasio Somoza, accused Wash
ington of keeping dictators in pow
er with gif'.s of arms and of econ
omically exploiting Latin-American
nations.
Eisenhower replied that the
United States did not try to hold
down other nations' economies.
"The truth is that the United
States, realizes the mora trade
there is, the more other countries
prosper, the more they buy from
us," he said.
Camp Pendleton Cancels
All But Emergency Leaves
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. Ml -All
but emergency leaves have
been canceled lor the 17,000 of
ficers and men of the 1st Marine
Division because of the Middle
East crisis.
The .3rd Marina Air Wing at El
Torn Marine Corps Air Station at
Sinta Ana has restricted liberty
lo an area within SO miles of the
base. The normal limit is ISO miles.
A Camp Pendleton spokesman
said the division was being held
ready for a possible move to the
Middle East. Men on SO dav leaves
will not be recalled unless the di
vision geti orders to move.
"We don't know what might hap
pen," he said, "but when they
sound the button, we've got our
barracks bags all packed. We're
not to trot.
22-Month-Old Cirl Hit,
Killed By Automobile
TIGARD (AP) - A 22 month-
old girl was killed Monday eve
ning when she opened the gate in
front of her home and ran out
into the street in front of a car.
She was Megan MrNeese, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
MrNeese of Tigard.
Police identified the driver of
(he car as Lester P. Johnson, 34,
of Tigard. They said Johnson's
visibility was limited by a dip in
the road.
The Utile girl's mother is
Grelchen Grnndahl MrNeese, a
woman's page reporter for The
Oregoninn.
STAR'S SON TO WED
NICE, France Sydney Chap
lin, 34, musical comedy star son
of Charlie Chaplin, ssid today he
and French dancer Noelle Adam
are planning lo marry. The couple
met in New York about three
months ago when Ihe blonde danc
er starred in the Franroise Sagan
hallet "The Broken Date "
ItTTi "j't " -
Ore. Tuei. July 22, 1938
the people will correct that, for
he is alone."
He said the Arab world would
stick to a policy of "positive neu
trality" once it Hi free of "im
perialists." Telling ef his talks in Moscow
with Soviet Premier N i k i t a
Khrushchev last week, Nasser
said:
Discusses All Events
"We discussed all events and
developments and how to stop any
attack on the Arab world. And I
found high appreciation and de
termination to help from the Rus
sian leader." "
He said he supported Khrush
chev's proposal for a five-power
summit talks on the Middle. East.
The president of the United
Arab Republic compared the re
volt in Iraq and the wave of
nationalism in the Arab world
with tho American revolution
against the British.
"America had a revolution to
get rid of British imperialism and
I declared Hie same principles that
I has been declared by the Iraqi
; people," Nasser said.
1 "But today she denounces these
Erinciples. There is no difference
etween their revolution and
ours."
The cheering redoubled when
Nasser welcomed a delegation
representing the rebel regime in
Iraq.
Nasser said he had promised
Iraq to do anything its new lead
ers asked "to support their strug
gle." "In their turn," he continued,
"they told me they are ready to
sign or do anything which will be
of satisfaction to the United Arab
Republic."
National Grange
Says City Folks
Are Misinformed
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON (AP) The
National Grange says city folks
who are misinformed rather than
sharp diflcrcnces of opinion
among farm groups are a major
stumbling block to wnat it calls
improved federal farm programs.
In an analysis of a recent defeat
of an omnibus farm bill in the
House, the national farm organi
zation said it is true that disunity
hampers farm leaders.
"More important than differ
ences between any of these (farm)
groups, however, is a general
change in public opinion a new
public opinion representing the
collective thinking of a population
which is now 88 per cent non
farm," it said.
"Unfortunately, ufillions of
Americans have been provided no
opportunity lo consider all facts
about farm programs. Instead,
they have been fed distorted facts
and outright misinformation which
has turned them against farm aid
in any form and ves. even
against farmers themselves."
Ihe Grange said farmers and
their organizations need to do a
hetter job to "counteract the ef
forts of those who would turn
public thinking against all farm
programs jnd against farm people
themselves."
Skin Diving Suit Taken
From Courthouse Garage
L'ndersheriff Carl Smith is in
vestigating the theft of a skin div
ing suit, taken from the county
garage behind Ihe courthouse
sometime last weekend.
The underwater swim suit, val
ued at $49 50. belonged lo Smith
who has used it frequently this
summer In search for drowning
victims. He said it was removed
from the garage where special
sheriff's office equipment is slow
ed. Bill Signed Civing
Salem Title To Land
WASHINGTON Al Pi-President
, Eisenhower has signed a bill di
Irertinff Ihe sprpptnrv nf Hi Intpr.
lor to transfer title to Salem, Ore..
I on 28.84 acres now housing part
of the city's water system.
I The tract is an island formed
by flood action of (he Santiam
I River. The city built upon it in
the mistaken belief it was city
land.
I Under Ihe act. Ihe city Mould
be required to pay the government
the fair market value nf the land,
las determined by Ihe secrclarv.
! SERVICES HELD
I
! PORTLAND (AIM - Serices
I were held here Tuesday morning
for Chester K. Slerrett.'.SI. cham
ber of commerce manager who
died last Friday.
Slerrett was overcome by fumes
while working under his house,
panning beams with a wood pre
servatie. An autopsy report
listed the causa of dealh as a
heart ailment.
BIG DEMAND for boys and girli photoi, oil typei, from agei 1
month la lb years by notional advertiieri. $300 or more PAID if
uied for advertiiing purpoiei, HUNDREDS of children's photoi are
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Give your child this WONDERFUL opportunity. Send one small
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There ii NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION for mil service. This
it a LIMITED OfFER 10 ACT TO0AYI
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Britain And U. S.
Study Recognizing
Iraq Republic
LONDON I Government .of
ficials reported today that Britain
and the United States are consult
ing the Baghdad Pact allies on the
I question of recognizing the new
Iraqi republic.
I The oliicials here said Washing
ton and London lean in favor of
some form of recognition for the
I revolutionary regime but that Tur
I key, Iran and Pakistan are cool
to the suggestion.
The into-mal exchanges on the
, question of recognition have as
1 sumed spicial urgency because the
: premiers of the Baghdad Pact na
tions are scheduled to meet in Lon
don next week. Secretary of State
Dulles will represent the United
States, which is not a member of
the alliance but serves on its com
mittees. The new Iraqi regime has not
i officially renounced membership in
tne pact, Dut in alliance witn Pres
ident Nasser's United Arab Repub
lic was accepted as an indication of
a new foreign policy line. Nasser
is vehemently opposed to the Bagh
dad Pact, of which Iraq was the
only Arab member.
Spokesmen for the revolutionary
regime have insisted, however,
they wai'l to be friends with the
West. Th- United States and Brit
ain apparently see .some hope that
a friendship can be maintained.
Informants said there is a pos
sibility that next week's meeting
will be postponed until about Sep
tember, presumably to allow the
Iraqi republic to make up its mind
on its foreign policy intentions.
Actress Again
Leaves Yacht
Of Trujillo Jr. '
ENSENADA, Mexico I For
the second time in less than a
week actress Lita Milan has rid
den home from a sailing party
with Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.
The Brooklyn-born starlet aban
doned ship here last night and was
driven 220 miles to Los Angeles
by one of the Dominican general's
aiocs in a jeniea car.
Her departure brought to a sud
den halt rumors that the playboy
of the Caribbean was planning to
marry her.
The rumors swept this seaside
resort, eventually reaching Civil
Judge Miguel Santos Torres, who
sent word to the yacht that he
was the man lo see if anyone want
ed to get married.
Apparently nobody did.
Torres said he was visited by
someone from Trujillo's floating
pleasure palace who told him that
Miss Milan was leaving, adding:
"The general has no intention of
getting married."
Last week on a cruise out of
Los Angeles Miss Milan got only
as far as San Diego before dis
barking and taking the overland
route home.
After she had, gone last night.
Trujillo dined in a fashionable
hotel with a pair of Latin lovelies.
"I am going to Acapulco as soon
as me weainer permits,' he told
friends. "That Los Angeles I
don't think I'll ever go there
again."
Sacramento Boy Okay
After Cave-in At Drain
EUGENE (AP) - William T.
Chatham. 10, rescued from a cave
in near Drain on Saturday, was
released from Sacred Heart Hospi
tal earlier this week, it was re
ported at Ihe hospital Tuesday.
The release was granted after
X-rays weie satisfactory.
The hoy son of Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Chatham uf Sacra
mento, Calif., reportedly was dig
ging a cave with other children
when the roof collapsed and bur
ied him. A playmate got prompt
help from an adull and the boy
was resri rd speedily. He did in
hale some sand, however.
Chatham is a former Drain coach
now in the insurance business.
Picketing Of County
Road Jobs Probable
PORTLAND (AP) - Pickeling
of all county road repair prnjecls
in Polk County was a possibility
Tuesday after road employes re
jected a wage increase offered by
the county court.
Leo Rutts, business representa
1 live for the Oregon Public Em
i ployes Council, said the county's
40 road workers turned down a
' court olfcr of a 5-cenl houilv in
crease.
j In earlier negotiations the road
1 workers had asked ior a 25-cent
hourly increase, 10 paid holidays
a year and three weeks vacation
j after 10 years of service.
': Butts said he had requested the
j Polk Marion County Joint Labor
' Council lo enter the wage talks.
I County Judge C. M. Barnhard
! said in Dallas that Polk Count
rnad workers "receive higher sal
aries than in most of the counties
in this area."
t.-t,.',V-u ..-V
FLEET BOSS - Vice Adm.
Charles R. Brown is in com
mand of the U.S. 6th Fleet,
America's watchdog in the
Mediterranean Sen. The fleet,
the most powerful naval strik
ing force in the world, has
moved to the seething Middle
East as a result of the Iraqi
rebellion and landed some 9,000
Marines at Lebanon. The U.S.
Navy's London headquarters
had earlier confirmed that
"major units" had put to sea
from ports in France and Italy.
Russia Rejects
Note Protesting
Downing Plane
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
government Tuesday rejected a
U.S. note protesting the downing
of an American military plane
over soviet Armenia June 27.
The Soviets declared the protest
unfounded and inappropriate and
charged the U.S. government with
"flagrantly distorting the facts"
in an attempt to "evoke hostile
feelings in the United Slates
against the Soviet people."
The Soviet reply to the American
protest was delivered to Ambas
sador Llewellyn Thompson by
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
G. N. Zarubin.
It brushed aside the American
demand that the Soviet fighter
pilots be punished for forcing
idown the plane, which became
' lost in a storm. Instead, the
Soviets said, ' the United States
should "punish severely the per
sons responsible for the violation"
of Soviet air space.
The nine men aboard the Ameri
can plane have been returned by
the Russians.
Phils' Boss Out;
Ed Sawyer Hired
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mavo
Smith was fired Tucsdav as man
ager of the Philadelphia Phillies
and Eddie Sawyer who directed
the club to a pennant in 1950
signed to replace him.
Smith became manager of the
Phillies in 1955. and in three com
plete seasons guided the team to
one first di-ision finish fourth in
1955 and two fifth places.
The Phillies currently are in
sixth place 814 games from the
pacesettmg han Francisco Giants
hut only two games out of the
first division.
The club has lost nine of its last
12 games
Oregon State Police
Probing Vice Operations
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon
state police are investigating
charges of vice operations by
labor contractors in Oregon.
Supt. II. G. Maison said Monday
that the investigation had been
under way for some time.
"It shouldn't be long before we
have the results." he said.
M aison's disclosure of the in
vestigation follows a report by
(he state Bureau of Labor lo a
legislative interim committee.
The report said that some of Ihe
labor contractors, who bring mi
grant farm workers to Oregon,
mistreat and exploit them and
traffic in narcotics and prostitu
tion. Bill Requires Wildlife.
(Water Projects Accord
' WASHINGTON I AP) The
House passed a bill Mondav re
quiring sponsors of water projects
! to consult with the Fish and Wild
, life Service lo prevent adverse ef
fects on fish and wildlife values.
The report of the House Mer
chant Marine Committee said the
oiii would require that the Fish
and Wildlife Service plan whelher
accepted or rejected bv the con
structing agency be' submitted
to Congress for consideration as
part of the legislation to author
ize construction of the project.
"At present." Ihe committer
;' .'.. '"l?"" " nn "lunement
that the rish and Wildlife Service
he consulted "
Two Small Crass Fires
Extinguished By DFPA
Douglas Forest Protectee Assn
crews from the orgsnnstinn s head
quarters in Roseburg pm out two
small grsrs fires Mondav after
noon Both fneN were caused bv a care
less smoker. The first one was lo
cated ins: outside the citv limits
south of Sutherhn I.esn 'than a
quarter of an acre of grass burned
This call was received at 1 p m.
About an hour later the crews
were cjlled tn Garden V a 1 1 e v
where they put out a quarter-acre
grass fire No damage was report
ed at either location.
ARRIVES WITH REFUGEES
NAPLES, Italy - The Italian
motorship Esperia arrived here to
day with 4'.'1 refugees from Leban
on, most of them Americans. About
half left Ihe ship in Naples The
others will continue on lo Genoa.
British Carrying
Of Arms Explained
By WILLIAM RYAN
AMMAN. Jordan (AP) A Brit
ish Embassy spokesman said
Tuesday British "Red Devil"
paratroops now carry arms when
ever they are inside the city of
Amman.
The spokesman added, however,
that this is a normal procedure.
He said that when the troops first
arrived in Jordan at the invitation
of King Hussein they avoided
carrying weapons in tne city untu
the local attitude could be meas
ured. The spokesman said popular re-!
action to British troops here
"seems to have been good" and
the troops received "a friendly
reception.
The redbereted soldiers are
being permitted into the city until
10 p.m. nightly.
The spokesman denied a per
sistent rumor that there had been
a Syrian terrorist threat to the
paratroops.
Lt. Gen. Sir Roger Bower, com
mander in chief of British Mideast
land forces, arrived in Amman
Tuesday for a visit to the British
commander here. The Embassy
spokesman attached no particular
significance to the visit.
NICOSIA, Cyprus I British
paratroops appeared armed in the
streets of Amman last night for
the first time since their arrival
in Jordan.
Persons arriving from the Jor
danian capital said the carrying
of arms by the British in public
followed half a dozen explosions in
Amman Sunday night and Monday
morning, at least one of them caus
ed by a type of pencil bomb used
by Syrian terrorists.
The bombings, while injuring no
one. increased tension considerably
after a period of calm which fol
lowed the revolt in Iraq.
Those returning from Jordan
said a strict censorship, tighter
than at almost any other point in
the Middle East, had prevented the
reporting of the bombings and also
that factions supporting President
Nasser of the United Arab Republic
nad tailed in an attempt to incite
a general strike.
Sputnik III To Make
Three Pre-Dawn Passes
SEATTLE (AP) The launch
ing rocket of Russia's Sputnik III
will make three passes over the
Northwest in predawn darkness
Wednesday and Thursday.
A timetable issued by the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observatory
at Cambridge, Mass., said the fi
nal stage rocket will be traveling
about 600 miles above Ihe earth
in a northwest to southeast direc
tion.
Wednesday Ihe rocket will be
in ihe Northeast sky at 11:40 p.m.,
1:20 a.m. and 3 a.m. (PST).
Thursday, the rocket will pass
over at 12:45 a.m., 1:25 a.m. and
3:10 a.m.
' Tuesday night the rocket will be
in the northeast sky at 11:40 p.m.
PST and at 1:20 a.m. and 3 a.m.
Wednesday morning. ' Thursday
! the rocket will pass over at 12:45
a.m., 1:25 a.m. and 3:10 a.m.
Names Of 4 Soldiers
Killed In Accident Told
ORLEANS, France (AP) The
U.S. Army Tuesday announced
the namei of four soldiers killed
in the collision of an American
Army bus and a French truck at
Olivet last Thursday.
The American victims were:
Capt. James D. Riley. 33, Con
don. Ore ; Sgt. lc Eugene B.
Baker, 49. of Long Branch, N.J.;
M.Sgt. James Paxton, 45, Brook
haven. Miss; Specialist 3e Clare
ence E. Turner, 31, of Rocky
Mount. N C.
First reports said five were
killed in the accident, but the
Army said the fifth man was the
French truck driver. Thirty-two
soldiers aboard the bus were in
jured. Frencn police are holding Michel
Josse, a deaf and dumb pedes
trian, who they said caused the
accident by stepping into the path
of the truck and forcing it to
swerve to avoid him.
Douglas Ranks Seventh
In Vehicle Registrations
Douglas ranked seventh among
Oregon counties in the number of
motor vehicle registrations at the
end of 1957, the Department of Mo
tor Vehicles said today.
Registrations totalled 34.847 and
included 30,297 passenger cars, 2,
891 trucks, 1.377 trailers, 58 buses
and 224 miscellaneous vehicles.
The county ranked seventh in all
categories of vehicles, except bus
es, in which it stood sixth.
Multnomah County had the most
vehicles registered, followed bv
i Lane, Marion. Clackamas. Jack-
son and Washington. Total regis
tration in the state was 859.031, in
S eluding 746,858 passenger cars,
j 71.283 trucks. 33,942 trailers. 1.422
buses and 5,526 miscellaneous.
: Panamanian Freighter
'Sinks; 23 Of 24 Saved
BOMBAY. India The 4.
. 350-ton Panamanian freighter Al
I legra sank in the Arabian Sea but
the British liner Carthage rescued
I 23 of the 24 crewmen, radio mes
I sages reported today. The missing
man was feared drowned.
The 14.283 ton luxury liner,
bound for London, altered course
to aid the Allegra, which radioed
! yesterday she was in distress with
i her hold waterlogged.
I The Panamanian vessel was 8O0
j miles west of Bombay at the time.
I The Carthage reached the strick-
en ship last night. The survivors
are being taken to Aden.
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
, Anyone wishing to be considered
j for clerical positions in federal
i agencies in Idaho. Montana, Ore
, gon and W ashington should mail
; CSC Forms SOOO-AB lo the Region
; al Director, 11th, U.S. Civil Serv-
ice Region Federal Office Build.
I ing. Seattle 4. Wash., immediately.
Positiona will pay from S2960 to
S3755 vrarly. Additional informa
tion may be obtained at the post
office.
Marine Killed
When He Fails
To Answer Sentry
BEIRUT (AP) A U.S. Marine
was killed before dawn Tuesday
when he failed to answer a chal
lenge from a sentry at a Marine
outpost near Beirut Airport.
An officer said the Marine was
returning from a mission.
"He was challenged three times
by the sentry." the officer said.
"When he failed to answer, the
sentry fired and hit him in the
stomach."
The wounded man was taken to
an American warship by helicopter
but died before an operation could
be performed.
It was the second fatality among
members of the American force
in Lebanon. Last Saturday a Navy
fighter pilot died in a crash in
the mountains nearby.
The name of the dead Marine
was withheld until his family was
notified.
He had been laying trip flares
in front of a Marine outpost near
the airport. Trip flares, like booby
traps, are set off by contact with
part of a wire on the ground.
They explode, illuminating a wide
area.
Myrtle Creek Woman
Dies In Salem Hospital
Mrs. Burnia Mason. 72. of Myrtle
Creek, died early Monday morning
in a Salem hospital. '
She was born in Newcadis, Ky.,
July 19, 1886. She was married to
Elmer Mason on Aug. 14, 1920, in
Murray, Ky. They had lived in
the Myrtle Creek area since 1950,
coming there from Quilcene, Wash.
She was a member of the Port
Townsend. Wash., Christian Sci
ence Church.
Survivors, besides the husband,
include one son, Jean; two grand
children, all of Myrtle Creek, and
one brother, Will Washer of Mur
ray, Ky.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle Creek.
The Rev. Father Loren Bush of the
Myrtle Creek Episcopal Church
will officiate. Interment Will fol
low in the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle
Creek, is in charge of arrange
ments. Sums Proposed
For Military
WASHINGTON (AP) The
House Appropriations Committee
recommended Tuesday amounts
to be provided for Army, Navy
and As Foice construction.
The money measure, totaling
$1,218,815,000, Is $511,838,000 under
the amount sought by the admin
istration. The list of projects, by
states, service, and installation,
includes'
WASHINGTON: Army - Ft.
Lewis, $2 190,000. Navy Naval
Ammunition Depot, Bangor. S86,
000; Naval Shipyard. Bremerton,
$25,438,00.0; Naval Air Station,
Whidbey Island, $8,479,000. A i r
Force Fairchild AFB, Spokane.
$4,094,000; Larson AFB, Moses
Lake. S2.i95.0O0; McChord AFB,
Tacoma. S935.UO0.
OREGON": Army None. Navy
none. Air Force Kingsley
Field. Klamath Falls. $76,000.
IDAHO: Army none. Navy
none. Air Force Mountain Home
AFB, Mountain Home, $3,111,000.
'Scrambling' Will End
On Spokane's Streets
SPOKANE (AP) - There will
be no mo'e "scrambling" at Spo
kane intersections engineers
claim it teaches pedestrian bad
habits.
The scramble system, in which
all traffic is blocked and pedes
trians crossed in every direction
and even diagonally, was tried
experimentally at two downtown
intersections. Commissioners dis
continued Ihe test Monday after
noon after receiving a report that
a majority of walkers and drivers
lost time in the scramble system.
"Allowing pedestrians to cross
some intersections diagonally
breeds bad habits." said traffic
engineer E. J. Leland.
NOVICE DISTILLER
OLYMP1A, Wash. (AP) - Two
novice distillers were caught hov
ering over a bubbling still fired by
a hot plate.
Juvenile Officer Roy Snyder said
the culprits were 12 and IS years
old and told him they were just
experimenting.
Convinced they were telling the
truth. Snyder said the boys could
benefit by their studies. "The still
showed signs of expert workmanship."
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SERVICES
Pfe. Merle R. Cummings, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cummings,
Reedsport, recently completed the
four - week armor crewman ad
vanced course at the Seventh Army
Tank Training Center in Germany.
Army Pvt. William D. Anderson
recently left for Germany where
he is scheduled to be assigned to
the 37th Armor in Schweinfurt. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson, Riddle, and a graduate
of Riddle High School, formerly
employed by Stomar Lumber Co.
Roderick A. Head, U.S.N., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Head
of Azalea, has arrived at Long
Beach, Calif., aboard the landing
ship dock USS Carter Hall. The
Hall has been on duty for six
months in the Far East.
Jackie C. Heritage, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Heritage, Roseburg,
recently graduated from recruit
training at the Naval 1 raining Len
ter, San Diego, Calif.
Kenneth R. Kirktndill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kirken
dall of Camas Valley, has complet
ed recruit training at the Marine
Calif.
Korean Thief
Shot By Guards
SEOUL U The U. S.
Army
said a Korean thief was shot and
killed today by an Army guard
who caugh! him stealing.
The rfnard was Sgt. Hager B.
Blevins, 25, Circleville, Ohio.
The Army said Blevins, on spe
cial guard duty after a series of i were four beavers trapped by the
thefts in the 7th Division Engineer Oregon State Game Commission.
Company, .'potted two Koreans al-1 They all are due to arrive in
tempting to carry away water I Brussels early Thursday. The for
pumps. " j mal trade for four Russian bear
Blevins "called halt three times cubs will be made Saturday by
and fired three shots into the air," -Marks and I.G. Shylaev, director
the announcement said. "The Ko- of the Moscow zoo.
reans, still carrying the pumps, I The trade was arranged with
continued to run. The suard then 1 the aid of Sen. Richard L. pu.
fired two shots at them. Both shots
struck Ihe same person. The sec
ond Korean escaped.
The 7th Division and Korean po
lice both are investigating. No
charges have been filed.
Hunger Strike Ended
At Portland City Jail
PORTLAND (AP) A hunger
strike at the Portland City Jail
enueci luesoay.
Some 100 inmates launched it i
Monday in protest against an
order that soup be the normal! High Busts Waists
noon meal for all non-working i ci m. b -i-'i r '
prisoners. skirts British Design
The hunger sinkers were threat- Invn...
ened by jail officials last night . LONDON (AP)-Bntish fashion
with banishment to lockup rooms ! ds'8ne" began their autumn
with no beds, if the demonstration , , w.i Tues"y. and the emphasis
continued i for lne new ei,sn seemed un-
That was the end of it. All the ' "anged-just high busts, high
jail prisoners showed up for wa'?u and .short, sklrts
breakfast Tucsdav. The opening show was by Mat-
The protest had been against : wh? earned the long-legged
an order issued hv Denniv Chief 00 into his entire autumn col-
John A. Richardson. Full lunches
will continue for some 140 trust
ies assigned to work details.
Richardson said one reason for
the soupfor-lunch order was to
make the jail less attractive to
transients.
ohn A. Richardson Full l,,nph
TWO-DAY CONFINEMENT
N'irnsiA rvnnic m un.i
Ihe feuding Greek and Turkish
Cypriots today began a two - day
house confinement intended to slon
violence which killed five more per-,
sons yesterday and wounded 10. 1 n .
' British authorities ordered the ! neiresi, Decorator
Cypriots lo stay indoors beginning! Settle Custody RiehtS
at 4:30 a.m., on top of a 30-day 3
j dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed Sun- M1NEOLA, N.Y. (AP) Gregg
I day after the worst week of com- Juarez and his 18-year-old es
j munal killing, in which 20 persons ( (ranged British heiress wife have
1 died- reached a custody agreement on
! their baby daughter.
BOMB THREAT TRACED Juarez, 33, an interior decorator,
VIENNA lifi Vienna radio lis-; snatched the baby. 7-month-old Bi-
teners were shocked last night to anca. from his wife's arms July 8
i hear a voice urging them to leave just before a plane was to take off
the city as "an atom bomb will be t for Nassau, the Bahamas. He also
I dropped tomorrow." handed separation papers to his
Police said an amateur radio :wife. the former Frederika (Bobo)
nam musi nave engineereo a gag.aigrtsi.
on normal middle wave lengths
They were unable to locale his
transmitter.
The switchboards of Radio Vi
enna were jammed with calls.
FM STATION PLANNED
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Federal Communications Commis
sion Monday received a request
for a license to operate a new FM
radio station at Eugene. Ore.
The applicant is KEED, Inc.,
which w.iuld broadcast on 92.9
megacycles
Sec. Dulles Will
Go To London;
Dreads Jet Age
WASHINGTON ( API-Secretary
of State Dulles announced Tuesday
he will go to London next weekend
to attend the Baghdad Pact meet
ing. The conlerence will bring to
gether leaders of the United
States. Britain, Turkey, Iran and
Pakistan.
Whether the new revolutionary
government of Iraq will try to
send a delegate has caused much
speculation in official circles here.
Dulles -Jpoke Tuesday to a youth
organization. Boys Nation, spon
sored oy the American Legion.
Discussing conditions of life in the
future, he said he rather dreads
"the coming of jet plane travel
because the jet gels you there so
fast you don't have time to rest
on the way."
He then reported definitely: "I
will be going to a Baghdad Pact
meeting in London this weekend."
Dulles tied the announcement
into the theme of his talk by sav
ing he expected to get 12 hours
rest on the way over and 12 on
the way back.
Portland Zoo
Keeper Off Again
On Another Trip
PORTLAND (AP) - Jack
Marks, the Portland zoo keeper
who went to the South Pole last
year and brought back a flock of
penguins, is off on another trip.
inis time he is going to trade
Oregon beavers for Russian bears.
The trade will be made at the
World's Fair in Brussels. Marks
left for Belgium by plane Monday
and traveling in style with him
berger (D-Orel and Russia's am-
bassador to the United States,
iuiKnau rt. ftiensnmov.
Warren Hunter of the Portland
Junior Chamber of Commerce was
in Moscow last March and met
with Shylaev to work out final
details of the trade.
Marks' trip was financed by the
local zoological society and t h e
Portland City Council.
While in Europe Marks also
plans to visit zoos at Copenhagen,
nniwerp ana tiamourg.
lection. Even his evening dn
'enine dresses
were short.
One short-skirted, light formal
was in oyster pink brocade, with
a long straight panel falling to the
ankles at the back. Another was
in grey chiffon, again with the
high waist, but with a billowing
short harem skirt. It was ticht
fiand trim elsewhere, however, and
I w,a,uhe,ld "p by ,houlipr slraP"
"nl'iants shining through a
"""y t0P-
In the settlement, reached here
at a conference with State Su
preme Court Justice Mario Pittoni,
Mrs. Juarez will have custody of
the child each year except be
tween June 15 and Sept. 15.
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