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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1958)
2 Tht hUwi-Rtvitw, Rostburg, Soviet Union Takes Strong Lead Over U.S. In Field Meet By STERLING SLAPPEY MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union ihot Into a l.r9-153 overall lead over the United State Mon day after 29 events in their giant dual track and field meet here. With the decathlon and 5,000 meter runs undecided, the Amer icans apparently had no chance of overtaking the Soviet advantaxe, huilt up principally In the wom en's events. The Russian women defeated the Americans 83-44. The U.S. men led their Soviet rivals in points hut did not havt enough to make up the women s dciicu. Jim Grelle, of the University of Oregon, scored a surprise victory for the American team In the 1500 meter run (metric mile). Ills time was 3 minutes, 48.7 seconds. Ills American teammate, Ed Moran of James City, Pa., finished third. The Russians had been conced ed a good chance to win the event. Earlene Brown, 220-pound I-os Angolos housewife, scored the day's biggest surprise when she won the women's shotput for the United States. The event had vir tually been conceded to Galina Zybin of Russia. Mrs. Brown hurled the shot 54 feet, 3 1-3 Inches. Miss Zybtna'a he. I effort was 52 feet. 11VJ inches. Sharon Ann Shephard of Maplelon, Ore., finished fourth with a throw of 44 feet, 8V4 inches Rafer Johnson, America'! de cathlon champion, clung to his lead over Vastly Kuznetsov, his Rus sian rival, with two events re maining. Girl Goes Home With 100 Pebbles Still Inside Her SALEM (AP) Connie Holland went home from the nospitai sun dv with 100 pebbles still inside hnr. Doctors have removed 50 of the small rocks from th 10-year-old girl, and hope nature will take rare of the rest still clinging to the walls of her stomach and intestines. Connie came down with pneu monia late last week, started spitting up pebbles and was rushed to a hospital. Doctors dis covered the rocks inside her after X-rays were taken. More X-rayi are scheduled in about a week. The doctors figure the child probably had been eating the smooth little pebbles for six months or more. "They taste good," Connie said. A doctor speculated the child might have been trying to com pensate for a mineral deficiency In her system. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holland of ba- lem. He Is a sheet metal worker. Mrs. Holland said she had no idea her daughter had been swal lowing the stones, wmcn wen about (he size of a fingernail. Roseburg Woman, 91 , Dies In Hospital Sunday Mis. Frances S. Mitchell, 91, a Roseburg resident for nine years, died Sunday in a Roseburg hospital. Mrs. Mitchell was born In Eng land Jan. 17, 1807, and came to the United States as a small child. She formerly resided in Osborne, Kan., where fnr many years she was librarian of the Osborne Car negie Library. She was a charter member of the Osborne Women's Literary Club and the Osborne United Church. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Muriel Mitchell of Roseburg, and Mn. Marjorle Little of Den ver, a sister, Mrs. Edward Wilcox snn of Osborne, Kan.; two broth ers. George Brown of Odessa, Mo. and Percy Brown of Silverton, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are being arranged by The Chapel of the Rosea. In lieu of flowers, the fam ily has requested that donations he made lo the hook fund of tha Os borne Carnegie Library. Harry Warner Eulogiied For Love Of Farming HOLLYWOOD U Harry M.! Warner was eulogized not as a iiiuYia um m I'miii limn .... who loved aboe all else be-1 inf. a farmer." j Rabbi Edgar Mirnin was refer-1 Vlle. died at his home Sunday ring to the pomeer film executive s nicht after a lingering Illness, enthusiastic management of his A daughter, Freda E. Harrow. San lernanco Valley ranch. Canvonville. survives. The bodv An estimated 1.000 mourners at- was taken tn Gant Mortusrv, Mvr lended Warner'a funeral Sunday at tie Creek, where funeral arrange Wilshire Boulevard Temple. ' ments are pending. The Createst it; tome uuio me all ye thai labour and art htavv laden and I will give you rest. Mat. 11:28-30. '-ssW I - 1 n-aTxmnriJTTi-:j.vi7TnTTWTi 1 iS.lir.te7..-1.i' I f.l ! MI .?! U J k ITT1I 1 M:nTrecmi Qror-Mon. July 28, 1951 Khrushchev Accuses Ike Of Trying To Scuttle East-West Conference MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev accused Presi dent Eisenhower Monday of try ing to scuttle an East-West sum mit conference proposed for New York. He offered as an alternate to convene the talks in Moscow or any other place in Europe suit able to the four other Dowers. By the four other powers he meant the United States, Britain, France and India. He said the Soviet government would guarantee the safety and security of the participants if they met in Moscow. He was making this offer, he said, because American diplomats and the American press nau ex pressed concern about the diffi culty of guaranteeing security of the participants if the meeting were held in New York. Would Pleas. D.Gaull Khrushchev also said a meeting in Europe "in Geneva, Vienna. Paris or any other place" would support proposals of French Pre mier Charles de Gaulle. Khrushchev's proposal and ,hnriiu ,nrAnA ,psi tt-r pfin. tained In letters addressed to M Space Flight Not To Be Halted By Death Of Air Ace aunnaun in rum.s Dar., Calif. Wi Plans for the first Air Force flight into out er space went ahead today despite tne deatn in a Jet crash of Cant. Iven Klnche- Inc Jr., who had been chosen to make the initial attempt. The Air Force disclosed the name of tho pilot previously selected as Kincheloe's replacement. He is Capt. Robert M. While, a New Yorker who at 34 Is a 15 year Air Force vctrian. White Is an engineering graduate of New York University and an eight-lime winner of the Air Medal. He becomes part of the three man team assigned to the secre cy - shrouded X15 rocket plane that has been described by the secretary of the Air Force as "the first step toward a manned satel lite " Klnchelne. a rugged blond whose face someone once said belonged on a recruiting poster, had dream ed of being one of the first spare pioneers to blast up into the mys terious void beyond the earth's atmosphere. "I definitely want to he part of orbital living." the quiet. spoken Korean War jet ace once told a reporter. Kincheloe. 30. who liked to drive Ian old Model A Ford around the nase. already had flown lo an American altitude record of .12B. 000 feel In the needle - nosed X2 forerunner of the X15. Then, last Saturday he was kill- ed when he elected himself from! his crashing H04 jet fighter. The Air Force also announced that White's replacement or "hack up" pilot Is Capt. Robert Ruahworlh, 3.1, Norrldcewook, Maine. He has a wife and Infant daughter. U. S. Pledge. To Help Baghdad Pact Nations (Continued from Pace 1) sition in the light of recent events in the Middle East and "conclude that the need which railed the part into being is greater than ever." Collective security plans alreadv made will continue and joint mil itary planning will go on along side projects for economic cooper ation. Four member nations plus the United Slates "reaffirmed tneir determination to strengthen furth er their united defense posture in the area " Nations Recall Pledge ! The member nations reralled I their pledge under Article 1 of the 1111 pp-rri -uiu si lanrp in rnuprraie for their security and defense' against aggression. Agtd Canyonvill Man Succumbs Af His Horn rnnb U'kil. IS Story Ever Told 111 li J 1 1 If ill Va! WSli 111 WXLi senhower, De Gaulle and British Prime Minister Macmillan. The tone of the replies seemed to indicate Khrushchev was pull ing sharply away from the idea of a high level U.N'. Security Coun cil meeting. Khrushchev said it was up to the five powers to settle the Middle East problem, because the Secur ity Council had been discussing it and done nothing. Accusing President Eisenhower directly, he said, "you do not work for peace." He declared the Middle East was becoming "more like a pow der keg," that the U.S. troop build up in Lebanon was still going on, that Robert Murphy, President Eisenhower's envoy, was Interfer ing in the domestic affairs of Lebanon, and that King Hussein of Jordan "dares to brandish arms and threaten a crusade on Bagh dad." "We continue to insist on a w:th d r a w a I of the interventionists 1 1 oops from Lebanon and Jordan," hs said. . . i Remarks on session Ai fnr hii nrnnrKa for a five-' power summit meeting, he de- BUENOS AIRES (AP) Ram cljred: paging waters which brought one "11 seems that an effort is made i of the worst floods in this city's to bury the previous idea of the history began to drop Monday conference. We cannot aocept'after leaving thousands homeless, this." j Three persons were reported lost Khrushchev went on: as rescue workers toiled through "Apparently you do not want their flooded homes, to take steps to stop aggression j President Arturo Frondizi mobil in Jordan and Lebanon. This can-iized civilian and military forces ni hut evoke alarm mnn2 the people. The people of the world are anxious lest tne states re sponsible for peace in the Middle East try to lull public opinion and prepare quietly for further aggres sion." In Washington, White House press secretary James C. llager- ly said there would be no com ment until Eisenhower has re ceived the full text of the Soviet Premier's letter. Ilagerty fsid a copy had not vet been received at the White House. Mrs. McAlpine Of Dillard Dies Saturday At 57 Mrs. C. R. (Myrtle Georgia) Mc Alpine. 57. well - known resident of Dillard, died in a Canyonville I hospital Saturday afternoon. She was born at Mauslon, Wis., Feb. 4, 1801, and came to Oregon with her parents about 1004. In 1012, the family moved to Los Anceles. and she was married there to C. Ray McAlpine May 9, 1922. In 1933, thev moved to Dll-1 lard, residing there until 104.. They returned to Pasadena. Calif, in; lhat vear, hut returned to Dillard in 1953. ! Mrs. McAlpine was a member of the Winston - Dillard Methodist Church and the Dillard Garden ;m'r " Surviving are her husband; two sons, Kay dcorge .McAlpine. Mon terey Park. Calif, and James McAlpine. El Monte, Calif ; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will eh held In the chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary Wednesday at 10:30 a m. with the Rev. Levi White officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Civil Bend Cemeierv. Sergeant Arrested For Harsh Treatment FT. CHAFFEE, Ark. 1 A vet eran sercfianl uas unrter nmptrt arrest todav pending an investiga-1 water tank failed to function and tmn of disciphnarv measures he barked water up into the cold cir allegedlv ordered for a group ol cuit. No damage was reported. green Army trainees. Thirty-one soldiers, including two who were hospitalized, suffered second and third degree burns on their hands while doing pushups Saturday on hot asphalt. Capt. Arhe Metheny, Ft. Chaf fee public information officer, said the record of Set. Hoy C. Cohb, 29 Atlanta, fa.. showed that he had nrrn in no svnui s inn n p nrmre. Cohb has four years of active duty with the Army and three of in active time. Cohb ordered the pushups for the men because they moved after the sergeant had called them to at tention, Metheny said. Camas Valley Riders Win Coos County Prize Clifford Akev of Ine Camas Val ley Yaqurrn was awarded a halt er for haing the best male riding ensemble Saturday when the Four II group entered the Coos County Kntenng the parade from Camas ! Valley wore l lifford and Jerrv Akey, Teddy and Jerry l ee lleil man. Judy Detferriing (the 19"8 Douglas County rodeo queen) and 1 I'Ude Akey , the Four H group leader SAPI, CONTINTS STOLIN IU RNS (AP) - Burglars Satur- day ripped a 1.500 pound safe (rom Concrete and carried it away. Police said the safe contained it.ooo in rah It was taken from the Congress Grocery. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space in the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtrf dtiirtatle etflte art eft en ana flr tema arWatt ltic ai iIkiiii mt4 leaner Mtilcai lumlihae'. Lett f H'klnt space In tuinrty. Ctll Room 301 er Phont CR 3-7195 H. C. leri ANNUAL OUTDOOR ShOW or me Roseourg Art Assn. drew small crowd Sunday. About 20 artists displayed their work on the lown of St. George's Episcopal Church. (Paul Jenkins) Many Homeless In Buenos Aires Following Flood to fight tne Klver riate noo(l as ! liremen, ponce ana iruups were dispatched to the stricken areas by truck and helicopter. Argentine doctors who have been on strike for several weeks called a truce to assist rescue teams. Frondizi sent word he could put up 200 homeless at the presiden tial mansion. Hundreds of others spent the night in hospitals and barracks. Communications were paralyzed by waters which felled power and telephone lines. One sailor in a rescue unit was swept awav by the swirling waters and dashed to death against a bridge. Police also reported that a woman and child disappeared in the flood. The storm, accompanied by a cold wave, struck Buenos Aires after weeks of unusually mild weather. Fire At Reston Burns Over 17 Acres Of Grass i Douglas Forest Protective Assn. crews put out a grass fire bun- day which burned about 17 acres on the land of M. L. and J. W. Gurncy near Reslon. No damage was reported in the fire which broke out about .1 p.m.) I It burned about two acres ol grass on the land of J. W. Gurncy and 15 acres on M. L. Gurncy s land, Mrs. Walter Coals. News - Review correspondent, reports. Cause of the blaze is believed to be from broken glass which was found in the area or an electric fence, ac cording lo Wayne Miller, DFPA fire dispatcher, said. Itoseliurg rural firemen were called out twice Sunday. They put out a grass fire which burned about an acre near Shady Point between 9SBR and the railroad. No damage was reported in the call which was received about 2.32 p.m. Firemen were railed 10 me iiugn Hill residence. 1501 NW Keaseyl ltd., Sunday about 4:15 p.m. when the thermostat control on a hot 1 Westerners Appear Safe In Iraq For Present BAGHDAD. Iran - Western ers appear to be ssfe in Iraq now. and this ancient capital's large 1 i...ki. at all since the July 14 revolution.! On that day three Americans, a r-.rm.n .nH . Rr.tnn er. killed br mobs but the rioters were : quickly brought under control by i the new republican regime. Most foreigners here seem con vinced the army and the new gov I ernment did not anticipate anti ! Western violence during the np i rising The army's fault lay in Irt j ting the mobs get out of control. Since Julv 14 the army has taken special precautions to protect for eigners. ! Deller Elected Director Of School Association ! Rnsehurg Sch'wl Siipt M. C Del- ler lat week was elected direr- lor of the Oregon An of School Administrators in a meeting at Eu- etnt Wallr Mel'rea of Pendleton was named d Jiident and i kins eb,nonP,,,,,,hne new vice presi-1 Amnt ll(hi nA. irlrt-. r "nv Srabiirg Seaside, and Jo ;Mewnn, neppncr. i Deller s term will run for two years The meeting was Thursday and Fndav. Prince Of Wales Brings To Mom Top Report Card LONDON (AP) The new Prince of Wales, S-year-old Prince " u ing on well too Mark rrived in Blussels fie cheered up his ailing mother, 'f 'x5h""ge v!T. 0l'fn o,i.n Hiih.ih it h. hrino;no,2eaver for lour cub bears from hm .h,. hrM nL,.;. f i Buckingham Palace over t h e weekend. The queen is recovering from a sharp attack of sinusitis. Charles, who is at Cheam School 40 miles west of Dondon heard his mother's recorded television an nouncement Saturday that she was naming him Prince of Wales. A few hours later the term exami nation results were posted on tne school notice board. At the head of the geography list it read: "Prince Charles.'' The young heir to the throne isn't so good at arithmetic. "I don't think he would make an accountant." a school spokesman said. "But a thorough knowledge of foreign countries and languages the future. "He was very pleased with the examination results." One strange language the prince hasn't started to learn yet is Welsh. Thousands of people living in the remoter part of Wales tne mountainous southwest corner of Britain, still speak the ancient language. They will expect their prince to have a smattering of it. The last Prince of Wales now the Duke of Windsor spoke a few sentences in the tongue at his , investiture ceremony in storied Caernarvon Caslle in 1911. 1 7 Unrr'mA Murrar iimiiibu Rushed Into Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon : Seven teen harried Army nurses began setting up an evacuation hospital near the Beirut International Air port today and at least one man in Germany Is wondering what hap pened lo his date. Capt. Eleanor Koziol of Colum bus, Nev., was just going off duty to meet her date when word came to move out. She didn't have time to tell him she was going. The nurses arrived from Ger many Saturday. Some had as much as three hours notice to pack. But some had as little as 30 minutes. Lt. Margaret L. Jaskosko, Sa lem, Ore., said she was on night duty when ordered to report. She was told. "Ahandon everything per sonal and leave your car wilh friends " All the nurses arrived in garees. dun July Death Rate Rolls To 84 On Cyprus Isle NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The 1 July death roll on lyprus climbed I in Al Mnnrliv in Annlhor rlav rf killings j S; V.N DF ICO r ,M. (AP ) Official figures put, the number ! J'.,1 J..i of GreekCvpnot dead at 39 and!".d0 newscaster, died, Monday Turkish Cypriote at 4J. Two Brit- wml Preparing nis morning news Ish soldiers also have been slain, j east "l Kdl Station KSDO. He Two Greek Cypriot women werei'" M shot dead bv masked gunmen in lla)e ma "is radio debut m the village of Kannav in t h e Troodos Mountain area Sunday night. The gunmen cut telephone1''"'"'?" th first newscaster to be wires to make good their escape. A security patrol found the bod ies of two Turkish Cypriots ap parently beaten lo death on a re mote track in the Paphos region. A Turkish Cypriot was shot dead on a Nicosia street and another Turkish Cypriot death by violence was also reported. INJURIES FATAL McMINNVILLE (AP) Inuir le suffered In a July 2n autnmo - "tt crasn claimed the life Satur- dav of .Mrs. Anna M. Wiese, 63, McMmnviIle. i -sh' w" ln,,,w, ln headon I ?1"'''."'m V. ""'''' !"h?'i 'avilll. II WHS mil III II irilllC ". ''' ' in Yamhill! 1 CD Summer Rates on Planer Ends Now Phone OS 9-8741 Peeler Car Oek Greta Slab Stwdutt far Mulch 1 -I Portland Zoo Keeper Leaves . For Copenhagen BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - 'Jack Marks, director of the Port : land fire inn loft nara MnnHov by air for Copenhagen where he plans to visit tne zoo. Russia. 1 J.K said lhat desPi, Jcl . Jb"rr! " ,l Present being "'or'n n"lf"J no ln he has been unable so far to reach any Soviet official to sign the documents of transfer which the Russians claim are indispensable "Well, anyway, I got my bears ano tney got tneir heavers and my cubs are leaving for Portland July 31," he added. ; A planned formal beaver-bear exchange at the World Fair last Saturday was canceled after the Russians abruptly flew the beav ers to .Moscow. . I Ar reStS Near 200 As Authorities Push Plot Probe CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Arrests neared the 200 mark Mnn. ! any as authorities Dressed a nationwide hunt for participants in iasi ween s aDoruve plot to topple Venezuela s provisional govern ment. umciais nad said the crisis ended wilh the exiling of about IS high ranking Army officers, led ny uetense Minister Jesus Maria Castro Leon. But the iunta an peered determined to prevent any new attempt by diehard followers of ousted dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez. The government announced tht arrest of Eudoro Sanchez Lanz former governor of Bolivar state. and five others in Caracas. Police said 50 more suspects are being sougni in me capital, me news, paper El Naclonal said Dr. Al berlq Caldera, director of the muiumillion dollar chemical in dustry under Perez Jimenez, was under arrest. Police launched a wide search for the clandestine radio station which had called on the people to revolt, as intelligence agents rounded up suspects in towns throughout the nation. The widespread arrests indi cated revolt leaders had counted on partisans of Perez Jimenei to stir up trouDle In strategic sec tors to help unseat the junta. There was also increasing evi nVnce that the plotters jumped the gun and made their move before preparations were complete. The government announced Julv 24 that it had foiled the plot to seize power. Sam Hayes, Veteran Radio Newscaster, Dies f,,n rrancisco in 1929 ana as the voice oi me ntcmieia neporter heard on a regional hookup of Pa- cine (.oast radio stations in 1931. He came here from Hollywood this year to broadcast news for station KSDO. Atomic Disarmament Test For Nations' Meet RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil OP -More than 300 legislators from 49 nations today tackle the cmrial 1 questions of atomic disarmament ann nuclear tests, Delegates to tht lnterparlnmen- tary Vnion Conference had under consideration a resolution calling "I!? ?. "XJ J W1UI HI 1119 I IT, miUlliri UrillHIUI ed establishment of an internation- i al police forct to guarantee peace. ! WOOD I SAWDUST BLOWER i SERVICE I . Bill Aimed At Preventing Killing Of Wildlife, Fish By Use Of Poisonous Spray y JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON (AP) A bill on President Eisenhower s oesg calls for a study aimed al pre venting the poisoning of fish and wildlife by forest and crop sprays. ine senate completed congres sional action Wednesday on t h a bill which would authorize an an nual appropriations of (280,000 for continuing investigation of the effects of insecticides, herbicides, fungicides and other pesticides upon fish and wildlife. it the President signs the bill investigators will have to look fur ways to spray forests, crops, wet lands and rangelands with mini mum losses of fish and game. Need Said Urgent "The urgent need for study needs little demonstration," said the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee in approving the bill. "Testimony before t h e committee showed that the maxi mum amount of DDT, first of the newest of insecticide being used presently, was two pounds per acre. 'Although amounts in excess of that had extremely bad effects on many forms of wildlife, one. diel- drin, has a potency 20 times that of DDT and is being used in about tne same quantities as DDT, the committee said. It added: 'Laboratory studies on the ef- feci of DDT on quail have demon strated that excesive amounts ab sorbed by breeding birds adverse ly affect their fertility and that New Wide-Range Oil Lubricant Is Developed WASHINGTON 1 - The A i r Force announced todav the devel opment of a possible substitute for lubricating oil that can hold up un der Doui nuclear radiation and 1 wide range of temperature. The Air Force described the new fluids as a major advance and said in a statement they have pos sible use as lubricants, reactor collants or hydraulic fluids. The new fluids are polyphenvl ethers, composed of benzene and oxygen. The Air Force said thev remain liquid and retain lubrica tion characteristics at tempera tures ranging from 20 to 800 de grees Fahrenheit. They also were described as be ing two to five times more stable under nuclear radiation than exist ing organic lubricants. The fluids were developed for the Air Research and Develop ment Command by the Monsar.'.o Chemical Co. and the Shell De velopment Co. Newest Satellite Cives Smooth Performance (Continued From Page One) globe from SI degrees north to 51 degrees south ol latitude. The expanded coverage is need ed to complete the satellite's sole mission of collecting comprehen sive data on tne radiation. Most Important Explorer IV doesn't have the 200 year life expectancy of the Navy's 3'd-pound Vanguard and it is tiny compared to the Soviet's 3,000 pound Sputnik III, but it probably has the most important job uf the four moons now in orbit. The satellite, which houses four instruments to measure deadly rays at different energy and in tensity levels, was developed on a crash-program basis in eight weeks after the phenomena was discov ered by Explorers 1 and III. Two radios will beep back the Information to earth continually for the next two months. Scientists need a complete pic ture of the effects and extent of this space radiation before man can make his first trip toward the moon and planets. With another success behind them. Dr. Wernher von JJraun and his associates at the Army Ballis tic Missile Agency set their sights on launching at least three more satellites plus a moon rocket be fore the end of the year. Ttacklkf Buy ent gallon Take odrontagt ef this onet-in-o-blut-moon special. Tea qualify point at a rtai savings, vrrer m srorrs Aug. isr. 'BUY WHERE YOU S PHONE OR 2-2683 S.E. Washington at S.P. Track Reitburg, Ortgon STOP PARK SHOP FARM BUREAU EXCHANCE absorption by the young tends to make them completely barren, the combined effects of which could be elimination of the entire spe cies if research is not instituted to find means tn secure necessary pest control without undue harm to the birds. 200 Different Kinds "There art over 200 highly toxic insecticides and pesticides in gen eral use and their effect in wild life ia almost completely unknown . . . the need for a prompt re search start is urgent if our wild life is to survive." Asistant Secretary of the In terior Ros Leffler, asked lo testi fy because the Interior Depart, ment would carry on the study, approved the legislation. "Sportsmen, conservationists, foresters and farmers alike," he told the committee, "are con cerned over the tremendous in crease! in pesticide application to eliminate insects, weeds, di seases and other pests. Leffler said sprays used to con trol the yellow aphid are having an "appallingly serious" effect on bird populations. Spraying of forests in the fight against spruce - budworms has caused serious losses of salmon, he reported. Liberal Wins In Texas Vote; Daniels Victor DALLAS 1 Liberal U. S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough decisively won renomination in Texas' Democratic primary Saturday but Gov. Price Daniel's conservative forces appeared to have retained control of the party organization and the Texas delegation to the 1960 national convention. In a clear-cut liberal versus con servative contest, Yarborough, seeking his first full six year term, outdistanced William A. Blakely, Dallas multimillionaire who once served four months in the Senate under an interim ap pointment. Virtually complete returns last night gave Yarborough 701,985 votes, Blakley 437,219. Daniel, who won a thumping clear cut majority for the guber natorial nomination, had urged a strong turnout of conservatives at precinct conventions to retain con trol of the state organization, which has been sought by the liberal or ganization, the Democrats of Tex as. Daniel's backers claimed that conservatives have nailed down 2. 588 of the 4.788 delegates to the state convention Sept, 9 in San An tonio. Control of the state organi zation thia vear takes on added importance because it will deter mine the Texas delegation to the I960 Democratic National Conven tion. Daniel polled 741.219 votes to win the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination tantamount to election in Texas. Former Gov. W. Lee O'Danlel received 222,727 votes, 222.249. and Joe Irwin, retired in surance man, 32,220. Mrs. Mae Moore, Sutherlin, Dies Mrs. Mae M. Moore. 77. Suther- ! lin, died in a Roseburg hospital Saturday evening. I She was born Jan .1, 1881, at iToldeo, Ohio, and moved with her ,01111,7 iv, o. j,vuia. mu., wnrn snw was a child. She came to Suther lin from St. Louis about seven years ago. Mrs. Moore was a member nf the Normandy Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. I Surviving art two daughters, !Mrs. Clifford O. (Frances) Smith, ! Sutherlin, and Mrs. Loren (Char ilotte) DeWitt, Redondo Beach, Calif.; five grandchildren and nine-great-grandchildren. I The body has been taken lo Long .and Orr Mortuary. It will be sent to St. Louis for funeral services 1 and burial. NALPLEX and rtctivt FREE M 0t quart Satin Egg- ln(l (rim po!nt HARE I rsT he" savings r
