The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 23, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., July 23, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Beavers En Route To Brussels For Trade For Bears Patricia Davis, 35, who survived NEW YORK (AP) four Oie-,lnree day, , the wreckage of an iron beavers left Idlewild Airport; airplane last April, finally left the aboard a Super-Constellation early hospital Tuesday. Wednesday for Brussels, where I The first Hung she did was get they will be exchanged lor four' into an airplane. Russian bears. Her husband, Brute, M, got in The beavers had been caught with her and they took off for wild in Oregon by the state Game i their home at Fresno. Commission. They were shipped in I The husband, an orchestra lead aluminum dog kennels which ad-jer wn0 used an airplane in his mil. air but no light Jack Marks, Portland zoo direc tor, is to exchange them in Brus sels for the bears with I. G. Shy laev, director of the Moscow zoo. The trade was arranged with the aid of Senator Richard L. Neuber ger (D-Ore) and Russian Ambas sador Mikhail A. Menshikov. Three of the beavers were ap parently content and the other "a Her left foot and part of her right little grumpy.'' were amputated at the hospital. "1 don't much blame him." Their flight home is in a twin Marks said of the grumpy one. 'engined chartered plane in which "He doesn't like to be shoved ' the Davises are passengers, around." ! Accompanying them, besides Marks and the beavers arrived the pilot, is Dr. Jerry Van Der at Newark Airport shortly after Vlugl, their physician, who said 4 p.m. Tuesday. he was going along as a friend. En route from Portland, the! The Davises formed many animals feasted on maple lirnbs 1 friendships in their convalescence and leaves, carrots, apples and here, and a number of towns rolled barley, all washed down j people turned out to say goodbye with cold water. to them at the airport. Marks said he hopes their appe- The Davises were en route to liles will hold up the rest of the Spokane to visit his father when trip. The beavers weigh about 40 pounds apiece. ' Marks and the Moscow zoo man will make their trade Saturday. While in Europe, Marks plans to visit zoos at Copenhagen, Antwerp and Hamburg. Marks gets around. Last year he went to Antarctica and brought back a flock of penguins. Oklahoma Picks Next Governor OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) By a : record vote. Oklahoma Democrats ! Tuesday picked a 32-year-old coun- ty prosecutor and a 31-year-old . bachelor schoolteacher as norm- nees for governor and lieutenant governor. .... This virtually assured J. How ard Edmondson election as gover nor and George Nigh as lieutenant governor. Oklahoma has never elected any one but a Democrat for its top state offices in the November gen eral elections. Edmondsnn, whose own support ers called his first primary elec tion lead a "political miracle," heat millionaire home builder W. P. Bill Atkinson 362,877 to 159,- was only fractional, "about as 171 in unofficial returns. In the1 ""all as you can get and still first primary three weeks ago, he . have an increase in the index." led by just 742 votes. I Clague also said all signs point- Nigh, who came within a few led to a modest living cost decline thousand votes of being eliminated j in the next few months, particu in the firs' primary along with lOjlarly as food items become more other candidates, defeated Lt. Gov. j plentiful. He said he could not Cowboy Pink Williams 300,002 to guess whether this would he only isi.zuu. Williams led Dy 85, 4M 1 tuica in 1 lie 111 st piuuaiy. The J22.048 votes cast was the biggest second primary total in his tory. The runoff was necessary be cause in some state offices, no candidate polled a clear majority July 1. Summit Conference Now j Least Desire Of U. S. (Continued From Page One) want to send troops Into Lebanon. But the coup by pro-Nasser of ficers in Iraq on Monday of last week brought Eisenhower to a de cision that unless he put troops into the Middle East a half dozen countries might fall like cards in an unstable row. Khrushchev's response to this operation by denouncing it was a natural. The United States had laid itself open unavoidably in two respects. It was subject to denunciation on the ground that it was using military intervention to preserve political positions. It was open to criticism also on the ground that it had created a risk of war perhaps a nuclear world war. Admiral Believes U. S. Can Cet Out Of Lebanon (Continued From Page One) two groups is likely to deepen inlo civil war. One of the reasons for the 75-riay-old Lebanese rebellion is op position to pro-Western President Camilla Chamoun, whose term ends Sept. 23. Some neutral politi cal eadc: have been seeking to end the rebellion by finding a compromise successor. U.S. Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy also has been en gaged in this search since he ar rived behind the U.S. Marines last week as President Eisenhower's political troubleshooter. JIMMIE'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Motor Rewinding and Repair r A'i r" Century Motors O Cutler Hammer Controls New end Used Motors Bought & Sold 24 Hours Service On Most Sizes Free Pickup & Delivery 3S0 N E Garden Valley Blvd. Ph. OR 3-8624 Ore. Wed. July 23, 1958 Plane Accident 'Victim Finally Leaves Hospital ! JOHN' DAY. Ore. (AP) Mrs. travels, was at the controls when their light, single-engine plane crashed in clouds April 21. Davis was hurt, but could walk. He stripped ofi most of his cloth ing to bundle around his injured wife, and set out for help. He struggled through snow three days before reaching a ranch. Mrs. Davis sullerea irostDiie they crashed in April. Government Report Says Living Costs Rise Very Slightly WASHINGTON (AP) The government reported Wednesday living costs rose in June by less than one-tenth of one per cent to another record. But the tiny in crease held a Dromise of a de- dine later in the summer or early fall. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor stalisUcs ,aid ils index rese ,0 123.7 p cenl of lhe 1947. 49 average. ,Thi, means jt c05l5 about 24 cent more to buy what could be purchased for a dollar a decade ago. The June living cost level was 2 9 per cent higher than the same month last year. It was the 20th time the official index has risen to new records in the past 22 months. There has been no de cline since August, 1956. Ewan Clague, labor statistics commissioner, said the June hike temporary or would represent any lasting price decline Food prices normally decline in the summertime. The latest living cost rise means a wage boost, generally about one or two cents an hour, for some 575.000 workers in the electrical manufacturing, aircraft, metal working, trucking and chemical industries. Hospital News Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Surgery: RoseburR. Medical: Rnsebuig; gene. Gerald Schmellzer, Mrs. Robert Fhroile, l.aiy Snorllind, Eu- Barbaia Swick. Mrs. Carl Steph ens, Linda Mentzer, l.innal Krepf, Rnsebura; Mrs. Mrlvin Barron, Winchester. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: William Stewart, Alice Marker, Itosrburg; Mrs. Charles Owen. Myrtle Creek Medical: Joseph Wilson. Santa Ana. Calif : Mrs. Neal Meyers, Roseburg; Harold Faulkner, Glide. Discharged Mrs. Wiliis Benton and habv, David Leo. Sulhcrlin: Mrs. Ray mond Helm and twin daughters, Juanita Ann and Senita Marie, Idle yld Park: Daniel DeWeese. Wil bur: Ma'colm Schehn. Winston; James Miles, Glide: Mrs. Ray mond Smith, Mrs. Alfred Kemp, Roseburg. HOT WEATHER SEEN The U.S Weather Rureau has foreca-it above normal tempera lures for the next five davs. Maxi mum hif.hs will range from 82 to 94 degrees, not quite so warm by Saturday with little or no precipitation. Raging Forest Fires Eat Into Canadian Timber VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-Rag-ing forest iires were eating into tome jf British Columbia's rich est timber Wednesday. One blaze threatened the town of Arrowhead in Eastern British Columbia. Be fore being controlled at least tem porarily. Costs of fighting (he fires alone have already passed the million dollar mark. The bif.est losses have been in the Squamish and Alouetle Lake areas north of here, where timber with a stumpage value of more than $30,000 an acre was being Dunned. Forestry officials said Tuesday night it was impossible to esti mate the loss. Firefigntcn and the. wind teamed to halt the spread of a fire at Arrowhead. The Ferry Lardeau, which operates on Arrow Lake, stood by Tuesday in case it was needed to evacuate the 200 resi dents. Fire Begins In Sawmill The firj began Tuesday in a sawmill which was quickly lev elled. Within two hours the flames climbed 600 feet up an adjacent mountain and spread to within a quarter-mile of the town. When a northwest wind died, 40 firefighters using two bulldozers worked to check the fire's flanks. hour new fires broke out in the Vancouver forest district, bring ing the total burning to 48. Several were still inaccessible. A giant helicopter was to at tempt to fly firefighters and equip ment to some of the isolated blazes. The fir? situation was described by veteran forester D. B. Taylor as the worst in 37 years. A ridas of high pressure was &Her:rTllL,h,e"tfi! Wednesday and weather forecasts called for a continuation of dry weather. Nearly 2.5O0 men fought 254 fires in British Columbia Tues-' day. Winds up to 40 miles an hour whipped some 75 fires in the vast Prince George dfstrict into new fury. i A 6.000-acre blaze at Mile 70 on the northern Hart Highway, under control for weeks, jumped I its guard in high winds and a ; nearby fire, about six miles from I the highway, added another 500 I acres to the 3,000 already charred. George Reid Barter Dies Here Tuesday George Reid Bailer 58, of Rl. 3 Box 16:10 Roseburg, died Tuesday in a Roseburg hospital. He had been a resident of tha Roseburg area for SO years. He was engaged in farming and more recently worked as a hospital at tendant ai the Roseburg Veterans Aclminish ation Hospital. Barter was born in London, Eng land, Oct 17, 1899, moving to the United States at the age of six. He was married to Nevada Bell Davenport in November 1927 in Coquille. Survivors include the widow. Nevada Barter; two sons. William and Robert, both of Roseburg; four daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Childress of Riddle. Mrs. Robert ; Hall, Joy Barter and Catherine 1 been named dean of the Univer Barter, all of Roseburg; six grand- sity of Oregon's school of archi children: one sister, Mrs. Sherman lecture and allied arts by Univer Fancher of Longview, Wash.; one sity President O. Meredith Wilson, aunt, Mrs. Eliza Noland of Delhart. The appointment was confirmed Tex.; two uncles. Fred Porter of Tuesday by the state Board of Eugene, and Albert Porter of .Higher Education at its Portland Grand Junction, Colo. One son, meeting. George It Jr., preceeded him in Gordon is a graduate of Prince death in 1947. ton University. He studied later runerai services will be held at 11 a m. Fr.day in The Chapel of the Roses The Rev. Dwayne How ell of the First Christian Church will officiate. Concluding services and interment will follow in the family ulot in Jones Cemetery. Dying Typhoon Leaves 12 Dead TOKYO (AP) Dving Tvphoon I accepted a post as dean ot archi Alice left at least 12 dead, 54 miss-: tecture at the University of Ari ing or injured and thousands tem-lon- poranly homeless Wednesday in j the teeming Tokvo-Yokohama i T... I A C . coastal plain. MacKcmng to a tropical storm, Alice struck here with drenching rain and 30-50 m.p h. winds, turn ing Japan's capital 1 to a city of fallen trees and flooded streets. It shut down International Air port, Asia's busiest, for half a day and delsyed trains up to four hours. Nearby Yokohama and parts of Tokyo were without elec tric power as the roaring storm brought activity to a standstill trnm 6 a m. to 11 a m The typhoon then swept out into the Pacific. Two Children Suffocate In Clothes Closet DALLAS (AP) Two children suffocated in a clothes closet Tues - day. Two others, who were also trapped when the door handla fell off. were rescued unconscious. The four Negro children, arms and leqs entwined, were found by the mother. Mrs. Cardie MrDade, when she returned home from work. Delira Joyce Moore. J, and Tom my Allen l arr. 4, Mrs. McDade's children by previous marriages, were dead. Carolyn Moore, 2. and Cloyce Moore, 6, were uncon scious. Clnyce had a temperature of 10ft and was packed in ica at a hospital. OUT OF HOSPITAL NEW YORK (AP) - Actress ! '"T Suzy Paiker, her left arm m a Of License Infraction sling. Monday left the hospital where she had been treated fori Municipal Judge Randolph Slo injuries suffered in an auto acci- fun '"'! Harold I-ouis Mills, 24, dent. i of 2151 SW Castle Si. J-'S and sen SAVE DOLLARS RENT A FOOD IOC KIR TODAY DOUGLAS LOCKER AND STORAGE 111 S. I. S.Wi At... OR 1421 S r-I 9 . aa .V 4 ft IW J C. r.,,'"'" V' trzz'v$ U. S. PLANE BRINGS FUEL TO JORDAN Jordonion soldiers unload cons of gasoline from U. S. Air Force C-124 Globemaster ot Amman, Jordan, airport, Sundoy (July 20). Plane is one of six used to transport oil and supplies to Jordan from Lebanon. (AP Wirephoto) Negotiations On To End Strikes On Constructions PORTLAND (AP) - Negotia- linn riimiH T1.0t.ri9 v in an eort to end. the tie-up of heavy construction projects in Oregon and Southwest Washington. After a four-day layoff, the Hoisting and Portable Engineers Union resumed talks with the Associated General Contractors. anaway uirougn uie session Tuesday, federal mediator LeRoy Smith said, "There is nothing to report." The operating engineers walked off the job July 11, AGC members closed other jobs thereafter. The strike has idled about 20,000 men and stopped work on jobs valued at 400 million dollars. Smith said there are no meet ings scheduled between the AGC, an employer group, and the Team sters Union, which called a strike July 15. Meanwhile, the AGC was sued in U.S. District Court here for S89.0O0. The union asked the dam ages because, it said. 1,200 of its members were layed oil oy ine AGC shortly after the strike be gan. Earlier, a similar suit, for $44, 000, was filed against the AGC by the Laborers Union. UO Architecture School Dean Named EUGENE (AP) Walter L. Gordon, Portland architect, has at the University of Paris and then at Yale University. He was cura tor of the San Francisco Museum of Art for three years and was assistant director of tha Portland Art Museum from 1939 to 1940. US ,fien,'"ed PS'lT Bfllu'c.h1' noted Portland architect, as a de-, signer before opening his own of fices in Portland in 1947. Gordon succeeds Sidney W. Lit tle, who resigned from the Univer sity position last spring and later j WW JWIH TrVTJ, Activities Set Two women have joined the Vet erans Administration Voluntary S rvices. They are Mrs. Ruth Mi chelle of the Daughters of Union Veterans and Mrs. Floyd Warner, Roseburg Woman's Club member. Mrs. Menzie Lee and Mrs. John Jcrtson are new American RediP"1 'eVl i.. .-it r. Th.. - . Iinp in ik. B.,.hr. V. k,i..i i iih-.r. ' Coming VAVS activities include a dance Monda" in the hospital au ditorium. The dance will be spon sjred bv the hospital Special Serv ices department. lJdics of, the community are invited to act as 1 hostesses from 7:30 to 10 p m Thursday, the Special Services department will sponsor a party for patients in ward six. un tna same day tha Lowell American Le gion Auxiliary will make its month ly visitation and assist with sched uled recreation activities. Vital Statistics MAKRIAGI LICENCIS Jack Farley Rice. Roseburg. and Tatricia A. Russell. Rockaway. ; G egory B. McKeen. Roseburg, ; and Lila Lea Suva, f.agla 1'oint n.:-.. c j r..:ii tenced mm to live days in jail Tuesday after he entered a plea of guilty to driving while his opera tor's license was suspended. Mills was picked up by city po lice on July 15. but pleaded inno cent to the citation. Trial was set for July 23 However, on Tuesnay Mills I old (he court he wanted to change his plea to guilty. (f u.S.AlK i mm Teacher Plan Gets Tentative Board Approval PORTLAND (AP) The slate Board of Higher Education this week gave tentative approval to a plan for expanding the teaching at Portland State College. Under the program recom mended bv Chancellor John C. Richards the college will offer 1 liberal arts degrees in . eight fields beginning in September, . , ., , n.ltional economy tilted uoward in now awara,' degrees only in edu - ine oov.'niown ruiuauu tuiiem:.,. . .. T ' ;:.j ' cation and general studies, ine general studies include science 1 and m9fti.-,matic cni-ial cripnrp. ' and the humanities Richard: proposed that the faculty dr.cide on eight new fields choosing from biology, chemistry, economics, English, foreign lan guages, geography, history, math ematics, philosophy, physics, po- litical scence . .jj.,:.. b:.i..!. 111 HUUIUUll. II una 1 i 3 1 vwii 1 mended that the college add majors in music and art in 1960 and the master's degree in edu- cation in 1961. 3 Horsemen, 1 Footman Now In Horse Marathon DUCHESNE. Utah (AP) New York City policeman Edo Romag noli dropped out of the 158-mile man vs. horse marathon Wednes- oay aucr jugging iw iiiurs m itsa than 24 hours. He complained of Ipp pramns. Earlier une horseman, a masked mystery rider, also quit when his horse became exhausted after about 80 miles. Romacncli was about 20 miles behind the fastest horse, which was nearing this eastern Utah ranching and oil center only 30 miles from the scheduled end of the race at Roosevelt, Utah. The withdrawal of Romagnoli and the masked mystery rider left three horsemen and but one footman in the strange marathon. Still n'.o.iding along far behind was 53-year-old Paul (Hardrock) Simpson, a mailman from Bur limrton. N.C. I one-armed' Roy McMurtry, 62! Tllc,01, Ari, ouit Tup.day night Tucson. Ariz., quit Tuesday night only 27 miles from the starting point in Salt Lake City. The leid horseman was 24 year old Stewart Paulick of Tooele Utah. Workers Art Covered If They Make $150 Rean workers and other seasonal agricultural workers are covered by soci al security if they earn $150 1 Willamina Plywood Plant e from the same employer-- p'j,,rt:nn calendar year, according toiCutS Down Production or more in one calendar yea Dean O. Haley, district social se curity maiuger, Eugene. Haley hss Been assisting neta -.nr.-.-, ..,;.. C fan nn t rrl ,n the Rnsehnru Cilv Hall durins in - icijir-rii.cn, my. terviews Tuesday mornings in the . . v. u, , He announced a cnante ot an- a change of ad - district office in ... dress f..r the district office in i Eugene The new address is 1065 i"'Kn al Planning Commission Will Meet Thursday The Doiulas County Planning Commission will meet in regular monthly session Thursday night One item on the agenda is the notice by T. H. Hendrick of West Virginia and formerly of Roseburg, to deed to tha public a 30 by 369 foot lot in the Klimback Subdivi sion for a road right-of-way. Hendrick recently notified Charles Doeiner, county clerk, of his intention to turn over tha prop-! erty. The nonce then was refferedl to the Planning Commission. I 'Ar t :i VA -i -s,r 1 ! ; - a-si- i 1 1 nuuu i snuuii i Summer Rates on Planer Ends Now Phono OS 9-8741 feeler Cor Oak Green Slab Sawdust For Mulch rcoc- 4 1 Recession Slump In Durable Sales Appears Stopped niatii.iiiuii (An-ine .om-!an( Texa5. tee. merce Department says the re- j Tne otnenl picked were from cherry growers and other com cession slump m sales of autos, California, Montana, South Dakota, moditv ' ducers ,re recoemd appliance; and other consumer iUlan Washington. Illinois, Ne- bv the an rt f j" durables seems to have been sub- braska and New York. andi a, such, a grower could be atantially arrested I s, 0f those who lost out took : a , anvcgtirebr0Cu0elht be! r ' " ::v:..: of a report by President Eisenhow er's economic advisers that the na- l,he April-June period for the first . - The conomists reported, how- ever, that consumer purchases of durables continued to slump dur- ing the three-month period. Looking at just the June figures the Commerce Department said: "The decline in outlays for con - sumer durables, which constituted ine major area 01 recent weanness phvscho'logv' and'i.n consumers' buying appeared to ' 1 have been substantially arrested." Commerce, in its monthly sur - , - , .j 1 vy,of ent business, said June produced additional evidence firmer business- conditions. - Eisenhower's Council of Eco - nomic Advisers estimated t h a t second qunrier output of goods and services increased to 428 billion dollars a' a seasonably adjusted annual rate. Known as the gross national product or GNP, this most com prehensive of all economic indica tors was up from a recession low of $425,800,000,000 in the first quar ter. It hit a peak rate of S445.600. 000,000 jr. the third quarter of 1957. . , jyr 13 tl OUnS TITe On Single Plane DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) Syri an antiiircraft guns fired at an ""identified single - flying plane Iiyillg Kiy lllgll utei udiuaavus before, dawn today, the army said. The piano fled west toward Leb anon without giving any identifica tion signal, the army said. It add ed that the plane was believed to have been on a reconnaissance mission. The unofficial Syrian News Agen cy SNA reported, meanwhile, that the nine-day-old military regime in Iraq will announce a temporary constitution within the next 48 hours. The 70-article constitution will legalize the proclamation of a re public made by army officers July 14 when King Faisal II was killed and his pro-Western govern ment overthrown, SNA said, and will declare Iraq part of the "en tire Arab motherland." This appar ently would fall short of formally imoing 'he United Arab Republic joining ...e w'"'." " nuum. of Egypt and Syria. L -.J"?.: Plvu-i-wwt Cftrn plain ll iieai uy , willamina has CMarsPh-l Telml ... , i t aooui jo per cent, siarsnai i.eep- 1 T ( ,' Orecon division, said in-"- i iiipsnav. n- .,,a .k( itn m.n nil i.:h (f n.,i rrin.v nipht last tt.,,.r ,h. int la.rf off abnut inn wmter the plant Hid off about 100 emDloves. Leeper said the layoff will mean a reduction of about two million square feet of -inch plywood a month. He blamed economic con ditions. INDICTED FOR ROBBERY PORTLAND (AP) Henry Har old Hud.on. 56, Portland, Tuesday was indicted on a charge of bank robbery by a federal grand jury. Hudson is accused of robbing the Pacific First Federal Savincs and Loan Assn. office here July 11. A man obtained 12,470 in the holdup. -aSM"l 1 He T ,' ' d -bo,,, men will be',' "r ' 'aentuied as Mrs. ,ajd'e0 Jf",dnc Frida nighl Last Jeanette . Hambnck The accident lam Oil nr.l riiuay ",K1"- V1 was tint tnvMttna nl hv iia Italian Designers Want To Put Women Up To Ears, Even To Eyes In New Styles Italian FLORENCE, Italy , y -, - - ome up Her inierpreid.iun ui me on- designer, want to jut women up !?.'h""7 Tola?, th.smns I taffetas, some with cutaway 'heir eyes - in fuzzy co.a, , , , w VA their bosoms in J fall, and up to their Dosom. " , ,." ia-i merit bv1 the mounting neckline and vatea waisi. . . DnHi flint-anna lai act-iuiu Carosa, the coutunere of ambas sadors' wives, showed scraggy wool coats in full color with high cuffed collars. A beige coat had a convertible hood which could be buttoned up to the eyes. Carosa's davtime dresses have a slim Princess line starting f r 0 m foreshortened, nursery school f fhau'r it nits Of SrJSi .nd dipped "in wa- Fifteen Beauties Carry U. S. Hopes; One Stands Out rnvvr nriril Calif. I Fif- iun hoanties almost half of ihm Southerners carry United, fstio' hnnei forward today to- ward the finals of the Miss Uni-vet-cp rnntest. The U.S. contingent was cut one third last night when the judges took their first look at the entries tuim uaor'a hoantv nageant. The girls from Dixie iook sevci " F.u.a. u j.ci ,io semifinalist spots, with the judges I but it was dropped in a confer nod going to representatives ofence with the House. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louis-1 The measure -now goes to a ;9na nnth Carolina. Tennessee House-Senale conference commit. li so "a their cnaperones encu l0?,' . m a .,, , mit Nwiseeks Ptection of the domestie But blonde statuesque Miss New nerry market from fore Hampshire didn t take it that way i nor.s Patricia I.arrabee. 19. Salem toid:c-J 1 d.. m KZ"?. a.S. Inlov mvself " j Tmight the 15 will be narrowed . tjve and the five to one Miss rj s A ) vho will she be? Bet with the 1 pageant audience, and the choice j, dear: Miss Louisiana. Eurlyne Howell, her long, noney- bionde najr swept back from her;1" se. 1 forehead drew the loudest burst! Jv. ! anniansa from the 4.000 snecta ! ""l:.. -u7 .T . r.i v , tors as she swept down the run. of,urav in a Inn? white formal A photographer took a look and whistled. "She walks like she owns trip joint," he said. i J ' . Senate ADDTOVeS . . . r Trade Measure; Up To Conferees WASHINGTON (AP) Senate leaders predicted today that the j sal. Sen. Richard L. Neuberrr reciprocal trade extension bill will (D-Ore) expressed opposition tn emerge frjm conference with the j the measure Monday because it House in a form satisfactory to j would serve to weaken lhe trade President Eisenhower. (program. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), who ; " will head the Senate conferees. Efforts Made To Reach told a reporter, "I am sure we , ron.rrfr, A,M.-..i will work out a bill that will be otmacrors Agreement fully acceptable to the President." PORTLAND (AP)-New efforts Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-jwere made Wednesday to rea.-h don B. Johnson (D-Tex) said the an agreement between the Asso conferees might come up with the ! ciated General Contractors and full five-year extension asked by i the operating engineers union, the President. If not. he said they Mediation meetings were held surely will agree on four. all day Tuesday in renewed efforts The Senite last night passed a to end the multi-million-dollar 12-three-year extension measure 72-1 day tie-up which has halted major H after five days of debate. ! construction work in Oregon and The hodv rolled up a smashing : So",.hwe:. Washington. 83-27 binartisan vole to give Ei-I "he federal mediator, in an senhower a major victory in his nouncins Wednesday's meetings, fight to reiain his power to over-sad ne had no report to make on ride Tariff Commission recommen-, "e outcome of Tuesday's talks, dations fur quotas and higher tar- The nemeers struck July 10 and Iffj, were joined by the teamsters four I davs later. A l d-l -!! Meetinas with the striking team- AurO-Blke Collision sters an I contractors were held Putt Cirl In Homital with tha federal mediator last A 12-year-old girl from Lake Ste- ..... u-..u n . v. u i it ' u"V ' T ' if n three-week vacation in Doug- County jn ho.Dlta, 8 las County in a hospital. Monday, Caroline Cass, daugh-i f Mr' and Mrs Art Cass. suf - fer.e.d compound leg fracture in . bicycle-auto accident on E Cen- cityhmits-." News-Review Corrpsnondpnl Km - I Sikstrom rePr" tha' Caroline .j o,,.,. o'.k, ,-.- ... fr0"1 "lmminR excursion when ine accident occurred. Driver of - .i'u .-us. ana ousan ocaoerg were returning'! ' ."amoncx. ine accident.She was arrested after SbOO was i eoTding to Mnf sEtrom. i wa. not . wveMigated by police, ac- Get Your Share- OF YEAR 'ROUND OUTDOOR FUN Wind breaks for Patios and Swimming Pools, Fences, Awnings ond Green Houses. Fint Quality 39e iq. ft. COEN SUPPLY CO. Roseburg Ph. ORJ-4441 FloedtMill Bo Peep Look overskirts, longer nenina. A pink ... ith n,mine ri roses was lull lengin, as were sev- Capucci, influenced by the milk- H w,ii tne .heDherriess -- - - - 11 I Snowea seveidi 1-1 usacu tuuaia ann flanked skirts. He, too, utilized soapsuds woolens, muslin collars and hoisted stomachers. His distinguishing characteristic was the box. In place of the sack, Capucci encloses the torso entire ly in cigarette package shapes ot various fabrics. Some looked like cases for mysterious musical in- Jtrumentsnot nearly .0 shapely Cherry Growers Proposal Adopted By Senate Action WASHINGTON (AP) A pro- posal sought by Pacific Northwest cherry growers giving them j chance to appeal to the Tariff Commission the adverse effects of imports was adopted by the Sen ate Tuesday. wie upper cnamoer adopted a fore ,he Tarjff Comrnissjon (h t :Ih. - " 'ed hy l -f"dy"e -WT ! s'd 'lZ"J.1? I Li?"0"1'11" ' 'n horticultural products rot covered by price supports or other farm programs. The Tariff Commission has held that under present law cherrv glacers are the only group allowed to seek relief from imports of Morse said. Bui, the senator asserted the entire domestic sweet cherry industry is "highly vulnerable" to imports of glai d. brined and marashino cherries. The amendment contains -no as surance of relief from imports to the cherry grower or industry, Morse said. It merely assures them the opportunity to "run the same gamut as any other indus try acting under the escape or peril point clause." Sens. Henry M. Jackson and Warren G. Magnuson. Washington i Democrats, supported the oroDo- i Friday. ,; Dl I. p I" i ' ' urawi jeruenco rL c v r n ll Of 5 Years For Robbery PORTLAND (AP) Circuit Jll(!e j.ln,e, R : sentenced a 21-v( flve VMrj )n the , Bain Tuesday year-old blonde tn a stain nanilanliart e.rmr ' ' : MiHr.H lnnp. Pnrtl.nH hurst j Into tears after the sentence was .j "I know I have done a great wrnnp and I am pninn in have to pay .She -tl, pay mr u. sne ioiq ine cum.. stolen from a food market here I March 12. FIBERGLAS PATIO!