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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1958)
2 The Newi-Rtvlew, Roieburg, Sutherlin Schools' Staff Of Instructors Announced; Principal Is A.W. McCrae Archie W. McCrae, educational, director of the McLaren School for Boys, has accepted the position of Sutherlin High School principal. The new principal holds two de- f;rees from Lewis and Clark Col ege and has done additional work at the University of Oregon. He served in the Army from 1943 to 1946. McCrae has moved to Suth erlin with his wife and three chil dren. . Eleven of the 21 persons on the high school instructional staff will he new this fall. This is recog nized as a tremendous turn over. .Mrs. Sue Sikstrom, News-Review correspondent, reports. Alan J. Anderson will serve as the district's band instructor. lie Artist To Teach Landscape Views, Judge Paintings Percy Mansier, regarded as ona of Oregon's ton artists, will teach a class in landscape painting Aug. 19-21 under the sponsorship of the Itoseburg Art Assn. Mrs. Donald Crocher. associa tion president, said the classes will he open to both artists and would- ne artists with little exponence. Class each dny will begin at 1 p.m. ann end at 9 p.m. Manslcr, who hails from Hood River, will instruct In both water- colors and oils. He has conducted many such classes throughout the slnte, said Mrs. Crouchcr. She said persons wishing to enroll in the course should contact her at OR 3-5738. Mrs. Croucher said Mansier also will act as I judge at the Douglas county Fair, set for next weekend, He will be assisted by local peo ple, she said. The art group president said all entries should be framed or mat ted. She said tmframed or un-mat-ted entries will be turned down. Mansier will judge art entries Tuesday morning. Art entries must be submitted by Sunday, said Mrs. Jack Isaacson, chairman of fair entries for the association. 22 Persons Killed In Airliner Crash (Continued From Page One) hearers, carrying the Injured and the dead. It was hours before many of the dead were Identified. Some were horribly burned. At the controls of the Cnnvair was one of Northeast Airline's most experienced pilots, John Burnham, 36, of Marshfield. Also Killed were me copilot, uavici Carey. 23. of Nantucket, and Stewardess Arlene Dabek, 23, of Manchester, IN, II. George Gardner, Northeast Air line board chairman, said the last contact with the plane was at 11:14 p. m. when the airline office notified the illfaled plane that vis ibility was four miles with scat tered clouds at 12.000 feet. George Lusk of the airport main tenance crew said the pilot "appar ently came diiwn too low and hit some low pine trees and scruh growth, cutting a swath 500 feet long. The plane shattered and wreckage was strewn all about." Other Dlsasttrs Recalled The crash occurred just 11 months after a Northeast plane crashed in New Bedford, Mass., with the loss of 12 lives. Twelve others were injured on that flight from Boston to New York, via the Inlands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. On Feb. 1. 1957, a Miami-bound Northwest airliner crashed on Rik ers Island in the Fast River in New York City. Twenty were One woman who was waiting at Ihe airport last night for the plane to land saw the crash and became hvslerical. After being treated for shock at the hospital she identified herself as Mrs. Forence Smith. It was reported she was await ing the arrival of Harry Bannister of Brooklyn, N Y., Columbia Uni versity pre-medical student, who uas to he a weekend guest at her home. Bannister was limed as one of the dead. INJURED DEER SLAIN Richard Clayton llensley. 1617 W. Harvard Ave., reported to Rose burg police Fnclnv that he hit a deer in the 1600 block on Harvard Avenue. llrnslry turning into his I driveway whi n the deer ran out : in front of him. he told police. I The deer's leg was broken. Police shot the animal and took it to the' county home I PLAIN TRUTH Sr Cite W. lundr: Geipel Ivanoeliit Molt oeeole act II thor had a "built in" ipirituol radar ivtram. They leloom, II eer, consult the rood map ot lift, "Iho Bible", ill eipect lo molt o lot londme, In Hearan. They noror Inveit.eete the hoiardi alone, the or yet aspect to moke It lately throuih tbo "mint titldt ot tin". They comult not the Word ol the Lord yet tipict "in tome mlroculom oy", to pltoit Him "wilh whom titty art ntl eiauolnrtd ". Mon doti not tmbork on lournoy Into on unknown lend without lint obroinino all tht in lormttion poniblt from tht molt reliable lourto oroiloblt; nor doti ht invtrl hit mtnty In ony complny until ht hot Hrlt lntltigotd ill ucurity end conllrmtd ill worth. How ilrongt thot in Ihii "moit importont morttr", tht dtitiny ol Iht toul ht rtliti on "Ttgut, unfounded, unconlirmcd Ittlino.," that oil will bo wtll.' "Chert ond compel! como from thtt. Jeiul, Sovior, pilot mt," thtit art Iht wordi ol a tomilior hymn known end Iced by mony. I Iter thot mony who ting it ort comcioui ol Iho Ion phroit only, Jtiut, Sovior, Pilot Me." Thot wt hove luch tu.de who fott fctlort Ul it a comlortlne thoulht but wt tit tiptcttd to lomilioritt outielvei wilh Iht "chtrl" ond Ittrn end Itllow Iho dirtctiom ol tht "compoll." The uripturti beer out thit oiltnlitl by dtcltrini, "Study to thew thyetll opproved unlo God, t work men Ihot nttdelh not to bt aihomtd, hondl.no. oi.oht tho word t truth". 2 Tim. 2: IS. II wt art to heor God toy, "well dtnt, food and failhlul lervent". It will not bt oct.d.nlel. not be cause wt luit "hipptntd" la do tht rioht thine.. It will be bttouie wa lovtd and ttud.ed Hil Word, tht Biblt. Would you como and study and worih.p with uif linen la KYIS at o'clock Lord i Doy morning. CHURCH OF CHRIST 311 MILITARY R0SI1URG. OP.IGON WCST URST ST. ROBIHSON I COMSTOCK SUKSDOat JT. CANrONVILH SUTHIRLIN WINSTON On. Sot. Aug. 16, 1958 was graduated from Montana Slate University, and the U. S. Na val School of Music in Washington, u.c. lie is married and has two children. Mrs. Fern Blocher of Elmlra will teach senior English classes. She was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and has also attended the University of Califor nia at Berkeley. Social science and science in structor in the high school will be Joanne G. Profit!, who was gradu ated recently from Portland State college. She did her practice leach ing at Grant High School in Port land. Otis Hollar of Hillsboro, who was j graduated this spring from Oregon State College, will teach art, chem istry and biology classes. Mrs.Hol lar also graduated from Oregon State College and is completing her preparation by doing practice teaching in the Sutherlin school system. George Steward of Tonopah, Nev., will teach science and math ematics. He attended llcrmiston Union High School and was gradu ated from Oregon State College in 1957. Gail I. Wright will teach in the commercial department. Miss Wright attended the University of North Dakota, university ot Colo rado and the University of Oregon. A June graduate of Portland Stale College will teach senior so cial studies and freshman social science. He is Robert Kawson who taught last year at Madison High School in Portland. Teaching the sixth grade at ihe West School will be Dale Cannon, who has been elementary princi pal for the last five years at Culver, Ore. He holds a degree from Oregon College of Education and has also attended the Univer sity of Oregon. William T. Friesen will teach the sixth grade at the East School This is his first regular leaching assignment. Jewell F. Pyles is tak ing over the principalship of the Nonpareil School from Mrs. Ruby Holloway who is serving as ele mentary curriculum director for the Sutherlin Schools this year. Georgianna McFarland has left her teaching position at the U lup ous School to accept a third and fourth grade assignment at Non pareil. Mrs. Mcraiiand was grad uated from Oakland High School and attended college at Cheney, Wash. Wallace Parmalce. who was graduated from Southern Oregon College in 1957,- will be handling science and coaching at the junior high school level. Parmnlce laugh! last year at Rogue Itiver. Dora Conley of Ashland is to he Ihe primary teacher at Nonpareil School. Sputnik Timetable For Northwest Given PORTLAND (AP) - Delta T, the rocket which pushed Russia's Sputnik HI into orbit in outer space, is scheduled for a series of passes over the Northwest. Robert Boardwell, director of the Portland Moonwatch team, re leased this timetable: Aug. 16 8:06 p.m., .18 degrees, northeast sky: 9:43 p.m., 46 de grees, southwest sky. Aug. 17 9:3d p.m.. 44 degrees. southwest sky. Aug. 189:20 p.m., 44 degrees, southwest sky. Aug. 199:05 southwest sky. Aug. 208:49 southwest sky. Aug. 218:33 southwest skv. p.m. p.m. 44 degrees, 45 degrees, 47 degrees, p.m. Board said the paste will he from northwest to southeast, lie suggested to those watching for the sky traveler's rocket to start looking from five to 10 minutes before the scheduled arrival lime because times are not adjusted for nor(hcl.n 0r(),on. Senate Passes Measure Changing Excise Laws WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Friday sent to President Eisenhower two bulky tax hills on which Congress and Ihe Treasury have been working for several years. One makes numerous changes in mi- cah.ii- mw.i. muuiiK nil-ill. . . . An easing of the admissions levvp""" Morl""" on movies and other forms of en-1 i tcrlainment and repeal nf the tax 1 on non-profit community swim ing pools. The other bill is designrd (a) to' riroide 260 millions of annual re let (or small business, and (hi alleviate hanHhlns unit rln lnn hoVs in general tax laws, The Senate passed both hills bv voire vote. It hd received from Ihe House the one concerned with sninll business onlv hours earlier. Transit Lines' Drivers File Liens On Wage Claims By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Petitions 'in federal and circuit courts seek money from City Transit Lines at Salem and Eu gene. Union drivers and mechan ics formerly employed by the company filed them. Buses were on near normal schedules in Eugene and Spring field, run by a new company which also promised service Mon day in Salem, a week alter City Transit quit. A petition filed in federal court in Portland by Salem bus drivers Pete Schlotthaucr, Norman Yagle and Charles Chittick, asks . that Cilv Transit be declared bank-' rup, 'Ihe three drivers alleged the 1 company owes them more than! $1 000 in back wages and vacation ..... , r -V .... . , , oc, j035 fljcd 3. ien, ,gaingt in r.ugene. representatives oi , the company's assets in Lane County Circuit Court. Paul Bailey, union attorney, said each lien rep resented wages or vacation pay which drivers or mechanics claim is due them. Bailey said an additional com plaint was filed by the union seek ing a judgment for $742.50 plus interest from July 1 for dues which the union claims were de ducted from workers checks but not paid to the union. It is claimed by union drivers and mechanics that the company owed them about $16,000 in back wacs and accrued vacation pay v.hen it wont out of business last weekend. The $16,000 figure was question ed by Louis Soukup, operator of the firm Soukup said he agreed that most ol the drivers had been paid only through July hut said the vacation they were talking about was "what they would have had" if tney had finished the year, the change in companies bn.ught labor trouble to Eugene Donald N. Herington, 41, Suth where the old drivers are picket- erlin. died at about 6 p.m. A'ed ing the new company, claiming nesday from a heart attack, the new drivers are non union. An employe of S. and J. Logging Drivers in Salem said they wcrelrjo of Sutherlin for the past 10 prepared to picket any non-union operations The new company. Cascade Transit, has. Roy J. Sinnott, Al bany, as its principal incorpo rator. Sinnott said Soukup has been retained as an adviser. Rev. F. E. Crock, Roseburg Church Co-Founder, Dies The Rev. Francis Earl Cook, a co-founder and charier member of the Open Bible Slandard Church, Roseburg, died Sunday evening in a Eugene hospital. He was born July 15, 1886 at Norton, Kan. He was married at Dallas, Ore., in 1907 to Frances Pearl Calkins. The Rev. and Mrs. Crook celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary last Decem ber and the Rev. Crook commem orated his 50th year in the minis try last April. The Rev. Mr. Crook paslored in Roseburg from July of 1926 to Jan., 1330, at which time the Crook family moved to Eugene. Beside his wife, he is survived hy three sons, Howard V. Crook, Roseburg; the Rev. DeLoss Crook, Hillsboro. and the Rev. Lawrence E. Crook. Eugene: two sisters. Maude Benson. Dallas, and Elhel Kneeland. San Jose, Calif., five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at Lighthouse Temple in Eugene Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Harold E. Powers officiating. Poole-I. arson Funeral Directors, Eugene, are In charge of arrange ments. Vets Hospital Patient Dies On Picnic Jaunt A 63-year-old Veterans Adminis tration Hospital patient died Thurs day on an online lo Camas Moun tain Wayside. Death apparently was from natural causes, hut the i coroner's office said there will he j an autopsy Monday. I Roy Churchill was found dead by Donald M. Roth, a VA atlend- ant who accompanied 25 patients on the picnic. He was found about 12:30 p.m. Churchill was born June 2. 1893, at Wrangoll, Alaska. Sole survivor is a nephew, Leonard Churchill, Wrangell. The body was taken ;o .Myrtle-Creek. . t i A a. A -t'sf :! ,., ? ,v;'i sit SELECTED GROUP of Boy Scouts from Benson PTA'j Troop 34 get into shape this week for a hike to be undertaken Sunday th-ough next Saturday from Diamond Lake to Lake in the Woods, a jaunt ot 45 50 miles. The boys and o leader will toke the Emile Trail between tht two lakes. The group went to Diamond Lake today ond will stort the hikt Sunday. Doing night-time preparations are, left to right: Scoufmoster Lloyd King, Duane King, Duane Sherman, Lnrrv Norton, Robert Densmore. Benton Oliver, Alviri Hortle ond Scout lender Jim Barnhort. A nmtli hiker, David Barnhort, isn't pictured (Dick G'lmont 100,000 Catholics Seek Relief From Attack On Church By COLIN FROST CZESTOCHOVA, Poland (AP) More titan 100,000 Catholic pil grims knelt beneath the walls of Jasna Gora Monastery Friday and heard a monk call for their pray ers against Communist attacks on their church. Thousands more pilgrims were trooping into town every hour for a procession Friday evening honor ing the black madonna, the mystic picture of Virgin and Child housed in the monastery. The huge crowd stood silent as monR. "e ' " r.uim monks who run the monastery, spoke Ir"'" PJi'P't n'8n on the wall, The Polish press is writing very much about our church, h said. "One of the papers has in- ..ll,l Iha XlntV,a,- ni llnA i-wl .-u"cu ,c Mi wU cuu u. blessed picture. "I call on you to pray for the rights of our church, to pray for atonement and for peace. ' He announced that from Sept, 1, 40 Polish bishops will gather at the monastery for six days of con tinuous prayer as atonement for the Communist press campaign. This is part of a 12-week prayer program announced Monday by the Polish primate, Stefan Cardi nal Wyszinski. The press campaign is now back in a minor key. It grew out of the church-state crisis set off by the July 21 raid on the monastery bv prosecutor agents. The state charges that the monastery was used as a cover for illegal anti Communist publications. The church contends its publications were legal. a I,--. Ditnt LQQQgr DI6S 1x1165 33 I Scheduled Sunday 1 years, he was born at Drain June 6, 1917, and had lived in uougias County all his life. It is reported that he had complained of severe chest pains before leaving work and had gone into a coma while riding back to Sutherlin on the nerun on uie l0hC?"gh C0J"iP?1n'!'Sfmbr-1hIIeh. 'in while being lifted from the bus in front of Brown and Allen Motor Co., reports Dr. John Grabow. Funeral services are scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Neighbor hood Church of Christ at Sutherlin. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford will of ficiate. Interment will follow at the family plot in the Drain Ceme tery. Surviving are a son, Robert of Seattle; a daughter, Lois, in the U. S. Navy; a sister, Edith Dame wood of Eugene. Crewmen Tell Of Attempts To Cet Under Icecap WARWICK, R.I. (AP) Two crewmen have written home that the nuclear submarine Nautilus at tempted lo pass under the North Pole two months ago but was re pelled by an 80-foot wall ol ire. "We tried to get under the ice pack a couple of nftmths ago but didn't quite make it," Engineman 2.C William J. McNally Jr. wrote his parents. "The captain turned back when we ran into a solid wall of Ice 80 feci thick. The distance from the surface to the ocean floor is about 130 feet. Subtracting 80 feet of ice leaves Ihe Nautilus with 50 feet of water, not quite enough. "We also ran into a couple of near collisions with icebergs. So the captain decided the attempt wasn't worth the possible loss of his crew. That's when we turned anund and headed for Hawaii. Robert E. Simonini, 27, engine man first calls, wrote that "we ran Into too much ice so we went to Pearl Harbor to wait for belter ice conditions." BOBBY BREEN SUED LOS ANGELES ufl Bobby rrccn, once a child singing star, Is being sued for separate main tenance by his wife, Jocelyn, a for mci New York fashion model. Her suit charges Brecn with cruelty. The couple married in November 1952. ' JIT. One Trucker Strike Settled Union Gets Wage Boost At Oakland New Parley Scheduled ' For Major Tieup That Crips Eleven States SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Team sters and employers completed plans today to reopen negotiations in San Diego Wednesday in the deadlocked trucking strike-lock out in 11 Western states and reached agreement to end a one- day strike by Oakland, cam., Local 70. About 200 teamsters from Local 70 reported for work this morning after voting overwhelmingly in favor of a new contract agree ment reached at marathon nego tiations. The Oakland strike had halted the delivery of fresh produce and other food products to 270 North ern California chain grocery out lets of Safeway, Lucky and Hag Strom. Art Hellender, assistant secre tary of Alameda Central Labor Council and a negotiator, said the negotiations ended at 1:30 a.m. today. The Teamsters met imme diately and approved the contract two hours later. Wage Boost Obtained Hellender said it provided a $2 a day across the board pay in crease plus some 20 other im proved benefits in the contract. He described the one-year con tract as "one of the best I've negotiated in many a moon." The two increase raises Team ster pay to $22.44 daily. Einar Mohn, Western Confer ence of Teamsters president, an nounced he accepted federal me diator Arthur Viat's invitation to the San Diego meeting on the 11 state strike, which affects about 100.000 Teamsters. The announcement of the pend ing conference was the first - . . .j.,j .h,. down. Viat said three mediators .. . . . His.:n, In Sacramento, where the strike began, Teamsters Joint Council 38 said it had signed interim con tracts with 25 more smaller firms bringing the total number signed to 78. Crowning Of Queen Tops Myrtle Creek Festival (Continued From Page One) $100. S50 and $25 in clothing mer chandise. Princesses were introduced and presented corsages from the Myr ile Creek Chamber of Commerce. Queen Genevieve was given a rose bouquet. Prior to ceremonies crowning the new queen, the Myrtle Creek municipal band and the Ponsonby sisters rom Azalea serenaded the large crowd which turned out for the opeining event with several numbers and songs. Today's program started with a 10 a.m. parade through the down town section of the community, followed at 11 o'clock with a chil dren's show and opening of enter tainment concession booths. Rodto Events Start Rodeo events got under way at 1 p.m. This evening a public street dance and exhibition square dance will highlight the second day of festivities. In yesterday's drawing. Mrs. Shirley Turcot le of Riddle was win ner of the $450 camping outfit. Paul Adrian of San Francisco won a radio. Queen Genevieve and her eight princesses were featured in the float parade this morning, and reign this afternoon and Sunday over the rodeo. A 8 a.m. cowboy breakfast starts the final day program, wilh the rodeo events beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. . GRASS FIRE DOUSED Winslon-Dillard rural firemen put out a small grass fire about 7 a.m. today across from Mac's Garage on 99BR in Dillard. No damage was reported, according to Mrs. Brunette Wilson, News Review correspondent. 93 ' ' -. t i V-irfkv'. 'iV. HlWl'ii'iiaei. Court Monitors Suspend Teamster Vice President On Money Juggling Charge WASHINGTON (AP) The general counsel for the Team sters indicated today the giant union will comply with an order by court-appointed monitors to suspend Teamster Vice President Owen (Bert) Brennan from office. Atty. Edward Bennett Williams said he wanted to study the order and discuss it with Teamsters President James R. Hoffa before commenting fully. But he told a reporter the union has complied with other orders of the three-man board of monitors and "this would be a departure if we did not." The monitors, by a 2-1 vote yes- terday, set Aug. 25 as the dead line for the Teamstera to charge Brennan with misappropriation of union funds a charge aimed at his expulsion from the scandal plagued union. At the same time, the monitors asked that Hoffa be disqualified from taking part in the proceed ings against Brennan an old friend and close associate of the Teamster chief. The monitors were appointed by a federal court to oversee Team ster affairs after dissident Team ster groups challenged Hoffa'a ele vation to the presidency. Other Developments The demand of the monitors came as the Senate Rackets In vestigating Committee completed its second week of a new look at Hoffa and his union amid these developments: Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kan) de nied bowing to political pressure to end an abortive House investi gation of Hoffa in 1953. He asked to tell his story before the rackets committee, and Chairman John L. McCTellan said he probably would get his chance next Tuesday. Smith said the probe ended for one simple reason there weren't any more witnesses. 2. Committee members hinted that Allen Dorfman, Chicago in surance man who writes policies for Teamster locals, might be it ed for contempt of Congress. Dorf man fired off an angry statement against the committee yesterday, then invoked the Fifth Amendment on several occasions when he testified. 3. Gus Zapas. an Indianapolis Teamsters Official, was asked if he had ever discussed getting rid of some kidnap money. The wit ness, an ex -convict, said he hadn't. Zapas' interrogator, Committee Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy, wouldn't say whether the question related to the committee's effort to obtain leads on some $300,000 still missing from the $600,000 ranson paid in the kidnaping of 6-year-old Robert Greenlease Jr. in 1953. The boy was found dead. Hoffa Volets Denial During Fridav's session, Hoffa denied that he received from em ployers any of $60,000 represented in his tax returns as gambling wins and bitterly rejected loans from Teamster business agents were fabricated to conceal the true scource of large sums. "If you don't want to accept my word for It." Hoffa snapped at Kennedy, there is no way to con vince you." In accusing Brennan of misuse of funds, the monitros cited testi Tentative Strike At Moon Planned In 3 -Stage Rocket CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Lunar zero hour the most auspicious moment for man's first tentative strike at the moon swept closer today wilh the Air Force still silent as to its launch ing plans. The moon rocket, a three stage Thor-Vanguard composite never before test flown, was known to be on hand at the Missile Test Cen- ter here The Air force, freely admit- ling that the chances of success- tut nring are sum, kepi us pians secret With Budget The rocket will attempt to fling an instrument package or payload far out into space at a speed so great about 25.000 m.p.h. thai it will escape gravity and achieve free flight. A Bnmarc ground-to-air missile was launched rriday by remote control from the Cape, by the, SAliE. semi Automatic Oround answer rriday to a charge of bur Environment Defense Center at glary in a dwelling. Kingston, N Y . 1.500 miles to the The youth waived his right to north. It was the second push but-j examination at his arraignment, ton Bomarc firing of that type this He has been cited in a Roseburg month. I police complaint with allegedly The launching w as so successful j breaking and entering a Flint St. that the missile actually grated i home and the theft of two. table the pilotless B17 bomber that was its target. Regisrrarion Book To Be Fair Feature Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local 2949 of Roseburg is turning its talents to making a resigna tion book which will get a lot of use during the next year. .Members of the union have agreed to construct the fancy hook from finished plywood donated by Itoseburg Lumber Co. It will make its first appearance at the Doug las County Fair In the Oregon Cen tennial Commission's booth in the display pavilion. Iris Helliwell, chairman nf tht Douglas County committee for the centennial, said the book will be used to register the names of volun teers who will help community sub committees around the county in staging the county's part of the ceniennia Then, next vear. Ihe book will he med to register the names of vis - Iters to centennial headquarters in DiinlasCounly, Mrs. Helliwell re ports. EARTH TREMOR FELT EUREKA. Calif (AP) An earth tremor thook lh Eureka area about S:4 am. Friday. ItlThe roar of its powerful booster was litht and there were no re- rocket echoed over the cape area porta of damage. I for miles, i mony last week before the rackets committea that km Orel Davidson, a heavyweight boxer, received SV 000 from the Michigan Teamsters welfare fund between 1952 and 1954. Brennan served as Davidson's manager and Hoffa was pictured as a business associate in the fight dell. When asked about the mat ter, Brennan invoked the Fifth Amendment. Davidson was put on the payroll as a claims investigator for the welfare fund, but he testified he never did any union work. Monitors Martin O'Donaghue and Godfrey Schmidt approved the report. Teamster lawyer, L. N. D. Wells of Dallas, the third monitor, called it "a gross abuse of the monitors powers. Cargo Piles Up At Railroad And Bus Terminals PORTLAND (AP) Cargo piled tin at rail and bus terminals this week as shippers sought to move products that normally go by truck. Virtually all contract haulers were idle in the strike-lockout of the Teamsters Union and employ er organizations throughout the West. The Greyhound bus terminal manager said some buses were going out of here with few passen gers but full loads of express He said additional buses were dis patched to help clear cargo from the terminal. Trailways bus depot reported its express business trip led. Railway Express said it had a "remarkable Increase" in busi ness, but was having no trouble handling it. Southern Pacific's piggy back truck service is affected by the strike-lockout and as cargo piled up it put an embargo on every thing less than carload shipments. Union Pacific was not affected since its pickup and delivery drivers are draymen. It said its freight shipments Were up. Czar Of Boxing Named In Suit For Back Taxes NEW YORK (API Th U. S. government filed suit in federal court this week for 55707,19 in un paid back taxes against Frankie Carbo. reputed underworld czar of boxing. The civil suit, which originated with the Justice Department in Washington, was announced here bv U. S. Attorney Arthur H. Christy. A similar suit is being entered simultaneously in the Southern district of Florida, where Carbo maintains a home in Hollywood. Carbo's whereabouts however, are unknown. He is a fugitive from an indictment returned last July 24 by a New York County Grand Jury, charging him with acting as an undercover boxing manager and matchmaker. In the tax case, the government allege Carbo failed to report in- come during the vears 1944 through 1946 and "from 1949 trough 1951 "with Intent to evade Uxes." The intent lo evade taxes constitutes fraud, upon which there is no stalule of limitations for prosecution, according to the U. S. attorney's office. Burglary Charge Holds Ralph Eugent Brown District Judge Warren A. Wood- ruff ordered 18-year-old Ralph bu gene Brown of Koseburg held to i radios. Brown was named along with two other Roseburg youths, both 17. with burglarizing the house be longing to George Patterson at 617 SE Flint St. on Julv 30. Taken was a 21-iprh TV set and the two ra dios, valued at SIM. Clatsop County Sheriff U. S. Marshal Nominee WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Waller Norblad (R-Ore) has been advised by the White House that It was sending the nomination of Paul Kearney to the Senate for confirmation as U.S. Marshal for Oregon. Kearney, now Clatsop County sheriff, would replace Harold Sex ton, who resigned effective Aug. 31. MISSILE FIRED CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A Bomarc missile blazed aloft i Friday in another test of the na lion's most advanced guided air defense weapon The Bomarc, a lightning-swift, ground-to-air missile, rose from a pool of yellow flame, angled to ward the southeast after a fiery climb, and disappeared secondi later in a thick mass of clouds. Portland, Sacramento In Little League Final PORTLAND (AP) Portland met Sacramento, Calif., Saturday in 'the championship game of the Western Regional Little League Baseball tournament here. The local club entered the fi nals by whipping the Arizona en try. 2-1, Friday night. Earlier, Arizona posted a 12-4 decision over Hawthorne, Nev. Portland pitcher Dick Wise struck out 13 and gave up only two hits to lead his team to victory over Phoenix. Phoenix got its run when Jim my Armstrong homered as the first man up to bat. Sacramento unleashed a flurry of homeruns to defeat Hawthorne. Three of the California club's five runs in the first inning were on fourbaggers. Darrell Hopper clouted a two-run homer and Greg Schmit slamed a solo roundtiip per. Sacramento's big s e v e n-run third inning was triggered by Jim Warne's homerun. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF ST. PAUL, Minn. Mike Sou chak, Ferndale, N.Y., shot an 8 under par 64 and took a one stroke lead at the halfway mark with a 14-under par 130 in the St. Paul Open. TENNIS NEWPORT, R.L - Ashley Cooper, Australia, eliminated Ron ald Holmberg, New York. 3-6. 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 in the quarterfinals of the Newport Invitation. .TRACK STOCKHOLM - The Interna tional Amateur Athletic Federation accepted as world records Derek Ibbotson's 3:57.22 mile, Stanislaur Jungwirths 1.500 meters in 3:38.1, and a high jump of 7 feet 1 inch (2.16 meters) made by Yuri Stephanov. League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 285 or mora at bats) Runnels, Boston, .528; Kuenn, Detroit, Cerv, Kansas City and Goodman, Chicago, .324; Pow er. Cleveland. .319. RUNS Mantle, New York. 91; Runnels, Boston. 74; Power, Cleveland, 73; Sievers, Washing ton, 72; Minoso, Cleveland and Ceiv. Kansas City, 70. RUNS BATTED IN - Jensen, Boston. 101; Sievers, Washington, 86; Cerv, Kansas Citv, 82;. Cnla vito Cleveland, 74; Alantle, New York. 72. HITS Fox, Chicago, 142; Mal mnc, Boston, 138; Power, Cleve land. 137; Runnels, Boston and Kuenn. Detroit. 132. HOME RUNS Mantle, New York and Sievers, Washington. 3.1; Jensen. Boston, 32; Cerv. Kansas City. 29: Colavito, Cleveland. 26. PITCHING (based on 10 or more decisions) Turley, New York, 17-5, .773; Delock, Boston, 10-3, 769; Moore, Chicago and Hyde, Washington, 9-3, .750; D i t m a r, New York, 8-3, .727. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Based on 285 or more al bats) Ashburn. Philadelphia, 337; .Mays, San Francisco. .334; Musial, St. lxiuis. .333: Aaron, Milwaukee. .324; Skinner, Pitts burgh. .322. RUNS Banks, Chicago, 91; Aaron. Milwaukee, 84; Mavs. San Francisco, 81; Neal. Los Angeles, Mathews. Milwaukee and Skinpar, Pittsburgh. 74. RUNS BATTED l.V - Banks, Chicago, 97: Thomas. Piltburah, Aaron Milwaukee, 72; Cepeda, San Francisco, 70. HITS Maya. San Frmcisrn, 148: Ashburn. Philadelphia. 147; Aaron. Milwaukee, 145: Banks, Chicago. 143; Cepeda, San Fran cirn. 138. HOME RUNS - Banks. Chi cago, 35; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 29: Mathews and Aaron, Mil waukee. 25; Walls, Chicago. 2.1. PITCHING (based on 10 or more decisions) Willey, Milwaukee and Grissom. San Francisco, 7-3, .70(1; Spahn. Milwaukee, 15-8, .652; Pur Ley. Cincinnati and Scmprnch, Philadelphia, 13-7, .650. BOWLING ROLLING PIN LEAGUE W L 28 12 24 16 23 17 16 24 16 24 13 27 7-Up Lunch Bowl Graves Music Rosebu.g Bowl Short Ins. Melrose Store Team results Melrose Store 3. 7-Up 1: Graves Music 4. Lunch Bowl 0; Short Ins. 4, Roseburg Bowl 0. High series: Marcella Acomb, 520 (177-164-19). High game: Joan Cornult, 181. Other high games: Joan Cor nutt. 173. Marcella Acomh. 177-179, Polly Greenfield. 176, Mary Kenl, 170. Vi Aquiso, 177. TOWN & COUNTRY INSURANCE AGENCY "Iniuranc ftr Ivary Ntfld" For The Loggar: Log truck iniuranc and ftatt plant. Pramium financt cvailabla. For Tha Buiinaiimon: Buitnan Intarruption Liability f;,c Thtft For Tha Hontaownar: Fira Comprahaniivf Partonal Liability Cam plat a Aut In- turanca Paul H. KriQffrW. Gta. Kruagar iaon PatraquiA U44 1 I. Sftpham Sr., ftoiabwrf, Lhoit OR 3-441
