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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1958)
2 Th. N...K.w. i,t. oTu... au9. s, 1958 Russia Demands Stanford Palmer New Iraq Republic Leaning Toward Pact Withdrawal Legal Angles Get Study In School Integretion Issue ST. LOiT if ntrhuii-i u:iC trre'XT 5 e.i.7iurM. iu fci I". S. Ct-uh Ctum n: JWijmiU in Ksi'Ji-f sitfBHroum n? ruruiu tefraum i: iLiir.it ln:i s ifflvi E-ts ioiintiS- !in ri'-;iutifi cnir". tvpeet-p-i uj.i t t tircuKKit trf xe tb (til tsiixk urrm in-fct at Little At B a Jrr 3 o.-dr by I". S. IXtf. Jjct Harry 1. Umy of Aruiui erEUij J-rear: jjp!joo ty xkos off period at ii tctod iwr grauon wis eiord rita federal troops during th la scaool year. The order was appealed by the National Aim. for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple. The btg question before the ap peals court is whether such a de lay is legally permissible under the Supreme Court's order that segregation in public schools be ended nth all deliberate speed. The question has not been consid ered previously. Mexico's Rail Strike Ended In Aqreement ! Extraordinary Session Of U.N. LONDON (AP) The Soviet government demanded an extra- I ordinary session of trie United Na- A flt00tHPtiT Hons General Assembly Tuesday.1 MUI WWlllWlll The demand was advanced Ly i ;om rremier Khrusnchev in a r JIMMIE S. PAYNS i letter replying to President Eiscn-, bower's note of Aug. 1. Kisenbow-i MEXICO CITY (AP) Aa in- er suggested that the U.N. Secur- lornal agreement was reached ity Council arrange for a summit early Tuesday to end a strike of. meeting on the Middle Eat. Mexico's nationalized railruadsi A summary of the Khrushchev tnai threatened to snowball into' response was distributed Tuesday' a red-agitated general strike. i night by the Soviet news agency j The agreement was made by ;1 shortly after U.S. Ambassa Roberto Amoros. general mana- d"' Llewelyn Thompson Jr., and ger of the railways, and Deme- "' British and French colleagues trio Vallejo, a dissident railway; were called to the Foreign Mm-: labor leader who called the wild-IT Moscow to receive copies cat strike Saturday night. 1' Dote " thelr respective gov- Ihe Mexican Labor Department !"T.m"lhv :J t. - ...,4 . IV.. .... nurUMIKHCI 1U lie w . niij ment formal later in the day. Val levo said once this is done, rail that neither President Eisenhcw. er nor British Prime Minister rvi;: .hTiH i..t h,,v ,T nAri,, Micmillan had accepted his ong sorvice should get back o normal . , , for five-power quickly, perhaps by M o n d a y ; ' f ' ,. Sec. Central Point Woman Suffers Cut In Accident A Central Point woman suffered a badly cut leg shortly before noon Monday when the car in which she was a passenger hit a Highway 99 island 10 miles south of Roseburg and turned over on its top. State police who investigated Identified ber as Charlene Carol Paul, 23. She was riding with a companion, 23 - year - old Flora Marie Chavis of Medford, owner of the vehicle. Miss Chavis was traveling south and "apparently dosed at the wheel," according to police. She was unhurt in the accident. How ever, both the driver and passen ger were taken bv ambulance to a Myrtle Creek hospital for treat ment. The vehicle hit the highway di vider near the intersection of Routes 99 and 42, swung across 'he road and jumped the curb "flipping over on its top." The 1953 sedan was extensively damaged, and was towed to a garage. n'm- i re.ary General Dag Hammarsk- Vallejo called out more thaniv, participating. 100.000 rail workers to protest the. Khrushchev said an extraordi arrest of union members trying nary session of the General As to take control of the union and mbly should consider "the ques lo occupy the union headquarters tK,n the withdrawal of U S. in defiance of a court order. He troops from Lebanon and British h.id rejected a proposed compro- j groops from Jordan, mise for a new union elections The regular annual session of within 40 days. the Assembly Is scheduled to be- The Communists and two other gin n j,-ew y'ork Sept. 16. leftwing political parties had' Khrushchev wrote President Ei thrown their support to the stnke ; gtnnower that he is instructing and called on all unions to back Soviet representatives at the the railway workers even though United Nations to demand a quick me Mexican conieaeranon oi ua-i extraordinary session, nor bad termed the strike unjiuti-, f:ed. In their statement the Commu nist party, the Popular party and the Party of Farm Workers charged that the government had intervened in unions' internal af fairs "for the purpose of control Dies At Home Sanford Graham Palmer. SI, well-known resident of Roseburg. died this morning at his home al 144 SE Overlook. He was born at Washington, Ind., Dec. 7. 18, and was married there June 24. 1920, to Portia Kauf mann. He came to Portland, Ore., 32 years ago and was a representa tive of industrial and mechanical department of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for 17 years before coming to Roseburg in 1943 to head the Industrial Supply Co. here. He sold it in 1949 and retired. Palmer was a graduate of Pur due University in mechanical engi neering and was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Carzeuran honorary fraternities and Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He was a veteran of World War I: a member of Charity Lodge No. 30, F. & A.M., of Washington. Ind.; Washington Commandery No. 33, Knights Tem plar: and Hillah Temple of t h e Shrine. Surviving are his wife. Portia Palmer, Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Katherinei Eichorn. Bluff ton, Ind.; and two brothers. George E. of Ann Arbor. Mich., and Ralph G. of Chicago. 111. His body has been removed to the Long L Orr Mortuary and fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. Wartime Deserter's Sentence Reduced VERDUN. France (AP) Brig. lino ihm (nr nurnniei alien to oh- Gen. Robert J. Fleming Jr. re- jectives of the working class caus-!duced to six months Monday the ing subordination of the working sentence of Wayne Powers, war matt h fWal and local authori- time deserter who hid in his ties.' Rocket Viewers Should Get Good Look At Sputnik French eirl friend's home for 14 years before being caueht. An Armv court martial last week sentenced Powers to 10 years imprisonment after he pleaded guiltv to desertion. j In addition." the 37 year-old Pow-; ers. a native of Chillicothe. Mo., , was sentenced to dishonorable dis charge and forfeiture of all pay , and allowances, uen. riemuiB, commander of the advance sec- Our Repair Department Is Organized to giv you PROMPT SERVICE SAVE YOU MONEY AND Wa Art Especially Equipped to Repair Watches Repair Clocks Repair Jewelry Replace Worn Shanm Ra-engrart Emblems Replace Stones Re-mounf Diamonds Weld Eya-Glaii Frames Estimates Furnished I ! I I I I CAMBRIDGE Mass. (AP) - Kiev ffarert in hm Pacific 'nrth .i u i i -ftinn nf th Armv's communica- wch anuuiu nave suwi rrewi ui . .. . the rocket carrier of Russia's 1 Hons zone, approved this part or Sputnik III Tuesday night. ,the sentence. . The Smithsonian Astrophysical 1 The case now goes to the judge i Observatory here reported it will advocate general for review. ! make three passes Tuesday night I Powers has said he hopes to be and one Wednesday morning dur-1 hack soon with his girl friend and ing which it will be visible in the their five children born during the; Northwest long period of hiding. Powers will The carrier will be moving in 1 serve his sentence in Europe. , a southeasterly direction about Reserve Board Raises Margin On Stock Buying WASHINGTON In its first major move since the recession to clamp down on credit, the Federal Reserve Board raised margin re quirements on stock purchases to 70 per cent, effective today. This means anyone buying secur ties must put up enough cash to cover 70 per cent of the purchase price. The board's action, restores mar gin requirements to the level in effect from April 1955 to last Jan. 16. when the board slashed the margin to 50 per cent. At that time, stock prices had declined sharply from the previous summer. The cut was designed to loosen credit as a means of fight ing the recession. Today's increase, predicted for weeks on Wall Street, comes in the wake of a stock rally that has set successive new highs for the year. 650 miles above the earth At 7:57 p.m. PST Tuesday, the carrier will come into visibility west of Hudson Bay and move into the earth's shadow over New Brunswick. It may be seen every where northeast nf a line from Washington to Georgia Probers Quix Hoffa On Laundry Payoffs (Continued From Page One) from Joe Holtzman and Jack Bush kin, interest free and not backed by any security. The committee identified them as men who had iJ'Lrth"; V.r;.,lnl0V'eIPed the laundry operators to I,0.rt.hr.'4. S"d.V ... negotiate contracts. ov Then, at 11:22 p.m.. the carrier will come into visibility over Alas ka. It enters the earth's shadow over Oregon at 11:29 p.m. At 1:05 a m. Wednesday morn Hoffa. a spruce figure in a gray summer suit, strode springily into the hearing room a few minutes belore he was due. Asked by reporters whether he ing, the rocket again will come I ckred , dl.cu lhe torlure.nUrn into view over Alaska, entering the earth s shadow at 1:12 a m over the Pacific to the west of Washington. Three Men Are Fined On Drunkenness Counts 'A. ing in Michigan oi one oi n-s auies, Frank Kierdorf, Holla re-1 plied: "I have no comment whatso ever about anything " McClcllan. in his statement said Hoffa on his last appearance be foie the committee in August 1957 ' suffered seriously from a lack of District Judge W arren A. Wood- memory and thus avoided answer-, ruff fined three men Monday for . ing many questions." being drunk on a public highwav. "It is to be hoped." McClcllan All were cited last weekend by said with heavy sarcasm, "his state police. memory has improved ." i Herbert O. Bnsler. 52. of Myrtle McClcllan said an alliance be-; Creek, pleaded guilty to the charge tueen Hoffa and the underworld.: after his arraignment and w a s ; if a exists, "places a dangerous fined $25 and costs. He was found 1 furce al the jugular vein of Amer-; by his car on Roberts Mountain ' it a s economic life " ! Rd Sunday night. I -i believe Mr. Hoffa observed Another man, 21-year-old James recently in Seattle, Wash., that Robert Loper of Oakland, recieved the Teamsters have the power to a similar fine. He was picked up i shut down the economy of this na by police last Saturday on Garden Minn at its will." McClcllan ri Valley Rd. ! tir.ued "That 1 think we can con. I Judge Woodruff levied a $45 fine ( c'de. ind costs to Richard Virgil Smith,! "Any union in which inch Ire-1 IM1 NW Dogwood SI., Roseburg. nirndous power is reposed also who was cited Saturday night on ; he.irs equal obligation and respon-! Highway 99. He also pleaded guil-1 sibility to the people and to the ty as charged at his arraignment, government of the United Stales."! 3 More Firms Up Prices Of Steel PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bethle hem Steel Co. increased the price of still more steel products Tues day, virtually completing the piecemeal increase in all prod ucts. Bethelehem, the nation's second largest producer, said it was rais ing the prices, effective Wednes day, of hot rolled plates, struc tural shapes and sheet piling by about 3' per cent. Special alloy plates and high strength steel blades also are included in the latest revisions. The third round of price in creases comes on tup of higher prices put into effect Tuesday by three more firms on bars, rods, wire and tubular steels. Bethle hem, U.S. Steel, the nation's lar gest producer, and Inland Steel, No. 8. announced these increases Monday. ANNOUNCING NEW OWNER J$T W CtU W1U KNOW I Skit's Preferred Insurance to-1 " f New Ownership Effective As Of August 1st . Formerly 'Skip' Cairns Preferred Insurance tr Realty 938 S.E. STEPHENS Phone OR 3-8166 i Oicer C. RoMsneis Auction Mart Business Is Started By Flegel Albert Gordon Flegel, 1.178 SE Lane Ave., filed a certificate Mon day with Charles Doerner. county clerk, assuming the business name. Flegel's Storase Auction . Mart, a Roseburg concern. The Filbert Nut Co. of California has assumed the business name Rosenberg Brothers of Oregon to sell dried fruit and nuts in Doug las Countv. At Riddie. Velma M. Monteleone, operator of Jan's Apparel, filed no tice of retirement from the present business, to reopen under the as sumed business name of Vel-Marie Dress Shop, a ladies' ready-to-wear store. Jack S. and John A. Lyons, 1M7 ,NK Diamond lake Blvd., have as sumed the business name of L'mp qua Super Service, a service sta tion, from B G. Sivinford. retinn? as owner of the establishment known as (he Southern Oregon Bat tery 4 Supply Co., Inc. By STAN CARTER BAGHDAD (APJ The head of the new republic and government of Iraq in his first public state ment on the Baghdad Pact gave strong indication Monday his re gime is leaning toward with drawal from the Western-spon sored alliance. Brig. Gen. Abdul Karim Kassira. who led the revolt that dethroned and killed King Faisal, said in an interview his government is giving careful study to the pact which U.A.R. President Nasser and the Soviet Union so often have as sailed. "The most important thing in this matter is friendship between Iraq and other states." Kassim declared. "This friendship is above any kind of pact or treaty." Drawn Up By Few The alliance with Britain, Iraq. Pakistan and Turkey was "drawn up by a few people here in Iraq," the new premier continued. "Though we have studied it, up till now we have been unable to get from those connected with the administration of the pact any de tails about the pact's function because these details were consid ered secret and are still secret to us." Kassim went on. "We are studying, and then we will make our decision. But the decision won't be announced with out previous contact with other members. We want everything to ue seuiea in a inendiy manner. Kassim said he understood one purpose of the Baghdad Pact was to help Iraq defend itself but indi cated he felt such a special de fense treaty was unnecessary. Full Member af U.N . "We are a full member of the United Nations," he said, "and as such we are sure that our secur ity is taken into consideration by Uncle Of Burned Union Man Reported Missing (Continued from Page 1) the neighbor's by Herman. Ziem said, but added that Herman "wouldn't tell us anything." Police said Herman was last seen as he left St. Joseph Mercv Hospital at 5:30 p.m. Mondav. Alerts were sent to neighboring police departments. Declined Identity Frank at first would only whisp er through his burned lips that he was "John Doe of Washington, D.C." Identity finally was estab lished through prints of fingertips he apparently dug into his palms as flames seared him. Both nephew and uncle have been reluctant witnesses before the Senate Rackets Committee in lU probe of the Teamsters Union. Ziem sent Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark), rackets committee chairman, an eight-minute record ing of Frank Kierdorf's torture story. Committee investigators Waller II. Henson and Sherman S. Wilse spent several hours with Ziem and Pontiac police. Frank Kierdorf said he was lured .from his home and driven to a lonely woods where his sa distic captors poured an inflam able liquid on him and touched a match. Both Kierdorfs had long police records. In 1941, Frank and an ac complice robbed a collector for a coal company of several thousand dollars, was convicted in 1942 and was sent to Southern Michigan prison He was paroled in 1945 and immediately went to work for the Teamsters. Frank and his uncle were arrest ed in the S21.000 holdup of a de partment store at Akron. Ohio, in 1941. No charges were lodged against Frank, but Herman w-as convicted and served six years and four months. other members of the United Na tions, among whom are those who compos the Baghdad Pact." Kassim asserted there would be no interference by Nasser in Iraqi affairs. Instead, he declared, the attitude between Kassim and Nasser, between Iraq and U.A.R., is one of brotherly co-operation. I Nor will Iraq interfere in the affairs of neighboring Jordan, Kassim continued. But he said be thinks a plebiscite should be held - in Jordan to determine whether the people "who alone have the right to determine' everything about Jordan" want King Hus- ' sem to keep his throne. Two Presidential Hopes Expected To Be Nominated By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two possibilities for the 1960 Democratic presidential race are expected to clear their local po litical hurdles in good style today as four states hold primary elec tions. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Sen. Stuart Syming ton of Missouri are strong favor ites to gain renomination in pri- I iiiaiics ui uicu aidici. nmiaius, the onetime boy wonder of .Mich igan politics, is seeking an un , precedented sixth term. Other primaries are being held in West Virginia and Kansas. In ; all. voters in the four states will J name candidates for 4 Senate seats, 41 House spots and 2 gov ernorships. ! Williams, who has done little campaigning, is opposed by Wil : liam L. Johnson, a radio station ; operator at Ironwood. Another i term at the statehouse would put Williams in a good position to bid I for the Democratic presidential nomination in I960 if he chooses. Symington, former secretary of the Air Force, has nominal oppo sition from former Republican La- mar W. Dye of Kansas City and Lawrence L. Hastings of Aurora. i a retired Veterans Administration employe. Symington, a darkhorse at the 1956 Democratic convention, is again being mentioned as a pos sible nominee in 1960. ,2 Indian Women ! Plead Guilty To j Fighting Charge PRINCE RUPERT. B C. (API Two Indian women, Maggie Good and Irene Grandison. plead ed guiltv Monday to creating a disturbance as a follow up to the early Sunday morning not. The other 37 arraigned, all men, were charged with being mem bers of an unlawful assembly. Thev included 22 Indians, 14 whites and one Negro. Except for the women, all plead ed not guilty or entered no plea. Ten of those who entered no plea were remanded to Aug. 8. The others were remanded to Aug. 12. The arrest of an Indian couole for fighting touched off the nut. It became an unruly mob of more than 1.000 by the time Mavor Peter Lester was rouced from bed to read the Riot Act. The SO-man force of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police finally broke up the mob with tear gas after it braved a dousing by fire hoses and advanced on the police station. The citv's' population of 10.000 was swelled by 3.000 visitors, mostly Indians, on hand for the w.ndup of centennial celebrations. The U.S. Cowt Guard vessel B.lsam. with officials from Kethikan, Alaska, was in the bar ber. Inspector Bert Bloxham. in charge of the RCMP. said the U.S. Shore Patrol played no part in handling the rioters. They looked after their own men, he said. Jack Warner, 'Film Executive, Seriously Hurt CANNES, France I Jack L Warner, pioneer American film tv coon. was seriously injured ea'r- i ly today in a collision as he druse hif sport car homo from an a!l- ! night session at the Palm Beach 1 Casino in Cannes. I Warner wasaken to a hospital ' in Cannes with head injuries. The hospital reported he was in a I coma. X-rays were taken of h.s i head but the findings were not . announced. 1 Warner's Alfa - Romeo, in which he was driving alone, and a coal 1 truck collided almost in front of ! the seaside villa of Prince Alv Khan. The sport car was badly ; damaged. The 66-year-old film man main tains a villa on Cap d'Antibes and ! is a heavv better in the Riviera I casinos. The accident occurred about five miles from his home. Warner, president of Warner Bros. Pictures, is one of the four brothers who started with a small j fcnnsvlvania movie house in 1903 I and built a multimiUion dollar ; film empire. 1 The oldest of the four, Harry, ' died 10 davs ago in California, i Sam died in 1926. Albert is the other brother living. Freighter Hits Reef, Sinks With 13 Lost VILLAGARCIA DE AROSA, Spain (AP) The Spanish freight er Cabo Razo struck a reef Tues day and sank with the loss sf 13 lives. The 2.878-ton ship hit the reef in the Arosa Estuary a half mile off this port in heavy fog. She ear ned a crew of 39 and five passen gers, all girls. Three of the passen gers were drowned. Survivors were picked up by two Spanish fishing boats. The Cabo Razo went down within min utes. The Cabo Razo was en route to Spanish Mediterranean ports with a cargo of wood and tinned fish. The captain was among those saved. Idaho Prison Escapee Held In Pendleton Jail PENDLETON (AP) Bail of S10.000 on an armed robbery and assault charge held James Finas Aiken. 30, in jail here Tuesday, awaiting grand jury action. Aiken, an Idaho prison escapee who stole two cars and a gun in his flight Saturday, waived pre liminary hearing before Dist. Judge Paul Thalhofer Monday and was held to the grand jury which meets Sept. 2. Aiken was captured at AthAa Saturday. He was in a car stolen from a church worker, Loma Mae Jones, of Portland. He was wear ing her jacket which he had taken from her, and a pair of her jeans which he had found in the car. Miss Jones. 31. was left bound bv the roadside but was unhurt. James Roberson Pleads Innocent To Traffic Count ! James Earl Roberson, 19, of 2158 NE Malheur Ave., Roseburg, en tered a plea of innocent .Monday ' More District Judge Warren A, ' Woodruff to a speeding citation. I A sheriff's office complaint stated he was in violation of Ore- gon's basic speed law by driving I i.n alleged 85 miles an hour o i 99 BR just south of the city on July 27. Roberson asked for a jury trial. I The judge said trial date will I s 1 set later. Meanwhile, bail was sut j at S70. ' Judge Woodruff fined a 17-year-1 old Roseburg youth S35 and cosls ' Monday after he entered a plsa of ; guilty to illegal possession of beer, ! and a rural Roseburg companion. 1 16. S25 and costs after a similar : pica on the same charge. The pair were cited by Roseburg ; police last Saturday night in the 1 downtown area. Both are dairy l workers. The Greatest Story Ever Told LANDMARK BURNED FORTLAND (AP) Fire Mon day night destroyed a three-stoiy frame house that had been a land mark in the Tualatin Valley south west of here for nearly 60 years. It was the residence of the H.W. Burke family near Sherwood. The Sherwood Tigard fire de partments helped check spread of the blaze to dry grass in the area. Many motorists on Highway 99W stopped to watch as spot fires spiang up in the grass. ! BW. . . and behold, a j "tNlQJ I I R'j woman stood behind -ijfe3jKS if I 3 him weeping, wash- y&Sfcfftti : j; ! Wi ing his leel wilh Tears fi faJg ( j U and wiping them with fjtWtf i. lift the hairt of her head. 1 President's Passport I Bill Shelved By Senate I I WASHINGTON (AP) - The ! Senate Foreign Relations Commit , tee shel ed President Eisrnhow i er's passport hill for the remaind-' I er of the session Tuesdav. ' The bill would provide the State ; Department with full authority to ; deny passports to Communists 1 and Communist sympathizers, and : broad new power to prevent American citizens from going into areas the department rules out of bounds. The committee voted to post pone further hearing on the ad ministration measure and other passport bills until next year in view of the controversy that has grown up over the issue. Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre) served notire recently that he would not agree to hearings while the Senate Is in session. Other members of the committee have voiced opposition to the administra tion bill as it is now drafted. WOOD SUMMER RATES ON PLANER ENDS BUY NOW $S$ SAVE SSS Roseburg Lumber Co. 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NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY THIS MONTH NO MONEY NEXT MONTH No Payments Til Oct If Yog With. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH A 275 GALLON OIL TANK i
