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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)
i U. of C. Library t Eugene , Oregon Comp yrt rants Stay kiln jJ4 ENTRY DAY Ribbons in aim of these three 4-H club members, who made their entries Wednesday afternoon. Left to right ore Leta Busenbork, of Melrose; Russ Stoppleworth, Myrtle Creek, and Peggy Murphy, Umpqua. (Paul Jenkins) Douglas Co. Fair Opens; Judging Initial Activity By BOB CLARK News-Review Staff Writer The 1958 version o the Douglas County Fair opened for business this morning with the usual opening-day trickle ot fairgoers eyeing exhibits ranging from a mobile 155-millimeter gun to tiny, delicate flower arrangements. Business was-slow, as is gener ally the case on a weekday open ing. But fair officials said crowds would pick tip as the fair rolled into its afternoon and evening fea tures. Main activity this morning was in the livestock department, as 4 II Club members participated in a livestock judging contest. Judging of 4-11 animals was slated to fol low later in the morning and con lintie into the afternoon. Instructing 4-H'ers in the art of livestock judging were Jay Binder, .Madras County extension agent, Plane Shot Down When Falcons Fire During Practice GRANDVIEW. Mo. (AP) High ovtr western Missouri a jet plane streaked northward toward . Kan sas Wednesday. It was sjnidenti tied, and thus presumed by the Air Force to be an enemy. At Richards-Gebaiir AFB here on the southern outskirts of Kan sas City, a sleek FJ02A jet took off to intercept the invader. Within minutes. 1st LI. Roland Svane, 26. Seattle, and his inter-, replor sighted the aggressor air cidtl at 41.000 feet. Svane attacked. Three Falcon air-to-air missiles shot from the interceptor toward (he target. One of them hit the tail of the plane, and the jet headed earthward. Its two crewmen bailed out. Tnfortunately, the enemy was a T33 Air Force trainer and Svane's attack was a routine practice ma neuver. Routine, that is, until the three missiles, which automatical lv seek their targets and explode if they miss, were discharged. The trainer's crew. 1st Lt. John D. Rice. 27, Sacramento, Calif., ;.nd 1st Lt Raymond Zuhars Jr., 26. Evansville.'lnd.. escaped with cuts and bruises. They landed on a farm near Clinton. .Mo. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A compromise farm bill hat passed both houses of the congress and is awaiting President Kisen hower's signature as this is written. The new law will permil basic crop price supports to reach their lowest level in 20 years and will cancel scheduled cutbacks in cot- Inn and nre planting allotments next vcar. (That is to sav, it will permit MORE ACRES lo be plant ed lo cotton and rice.) The bill is generally regarded as a maior victory for Secretary of Agriculture Benson and President Kisenhower, who has consistently hacked the policies of Secretary Benson, is expoctcd to sign it. j The significant fact in conncc-! linn with tin new law is lhat it has the approval of rice and col-' Ion farmers, who would rather Continued on Page 4 Col. 7) ' The Weather ! AIRPORT RECORDS Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Chanct of scattered afltrnoon and vtning thundtrshowors with locsl-i ly strong, gusty winds. Highest ttmp. last 74 hours II Lowest limp, last 24 hours 57 Highest temp, any Aug 102 Lowttt ttmp, any Aug. . 41 Procip. lilt 24 hours T Precip. from Aug. 1 T Precip. trom Sopi. i 4S.04 Excott from Spt. 1 M70 Si,ntot tonight, 7:07 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:25 a.m. Fire Woathor Loggers Fire Weather Contin ued huh fire danger Wcsl and Cen tal Oregon through Friday. Seal lerrd afternoon and evening light ning with gusty winds vicinity of storms. Lowest humidities west of Cascades near 30 per cent. the dairy division ot the Douglas County Fair will be the and George Cadmus of tha First National Bank in Salem. A large group of club members turned out as Cadmus instructed in ewe judg ing. Then Binder took over to tell the enthusiastic youngsters the tricks of judging beef cattle and hogs. Work Still Prepared In the commercial display build- FAIR CALENDAR THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Talent contest, pavil ion. 8:00 Modern danct. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. Judging begins; 4-H showmanship contests start; 4-H cookery con tests. 1:00 p.m. 4-H home economics demonstrations. 2:00 p.m. Sheep dog t r i 1 1, grandstand. 7:30 p.m. Talent contest. 8:00 p.m. Square dance. SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. Weigh-in for 4-H and FFA livestock auction. 8:30 a.m. 4-H clothing contests. :ju a.m. 4-h tractor driving contest. 1:30 p.m. 4-H style revue. 2.00 p.m. Horse show, grand stand. 2:30 p.m. 4-H and FFA live stock auction. 7:30 p.m. Talent contest. 8:00 p.m. Square dance. SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. Horse show. 7:00 p.m. Talent contest finals. 8:00 p.m. Modern dance. 8:00 p.m. Stage show, concert. fireworks in front of grandstand. A carnival, hourly shows by clowns and serenades by Gorman band will bo continued through the four days. Dogs No Bother To Neighbors ' Municipal Judge John H. Horn and nearly a dozen witnesses Wed nesday found three Roseburg resi dentsand their dogs innocent of disorderly neighborhood conduct. Private complaints were lodged July 8 against Mrs. Jeanne Marie Bononcini. 2036 NE Fremont Ave.; Wilfred Lee Kirby, 2047 NE Fre mont Ave., and Mrs. Laura M. Kester, 561 NW Fulton St. All three pleaded innocent at their arraign ments. At Wednesday's trial before Judge Horn numerous friends of the defendants showed up to testi fy the dogs, about eight in all, had not caused a nuisance in the re spective neighborhoods. The com plainants had no witnesses. Judge Horn said he could not do otherwise, in the face of evi dence, but rule "not guilty." Nuclear Test Control Meet Ends With Agreement On Detecting Weapons Tests By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH (JEN EVA (AP)-The East-West! conference on nuclear lest control I ended today after recommending ! a worldwide system of inspection I I stations to police any future J agreement lo ban nuclear weapon : tests. ! The eight-nation conference held a final for. rial session at which a pari of Ihe technical agreement reached was announced. The seven-week conference was conlined strictly to scientific ques tions. The Western delegates were instructed to hold no negotiations : toward agreement on a test ban, ; hut only to make recommenda tions to the governments on how such a ban could be policed. Advance word of the agreement j was followed by a report in Wash i ington Wednesday night that the : United States is about ready to announce a temporary suspension ' of nuclear weapons tests. The So ! Viet Union announced a unilateral lest suspension last March The third atomic-arms power, Britain, ing. some exhibotors still worked at final preparations. In the same 'building, a theater of portable chairs and bleachers capable of seating several hun dred spectators was ready for the annual talent show and the 4-H style revue, both slated for later in the fair agenda. A final tally of exhibitors, re leased this morning, showed 557 Douglas County residents have dis plays in the fair. A few fairgoers spilled over into the carnival which was set up at Ihe east side of the grounds. But the show will not reach its peak drawing power until evening hours. The ferris wheel and other rides were quiet this morning. . Zoo Attracts Youngsters A favorite attraction for the younger set was the zoo, in the southwest corner of the fair grounds. "Blondie," the only live albino porcupine in captivity, plus lively squirrels, fawns and vari ous types of birds were features. (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) Jordanian Court Sentences Five AMMAN I A Jordanian mili tary court today convicted five young Arabs of exploding bombs in Amman and sentenced two of them to death. One of the defendants was a 19-year-old girl, Nadia Salti. She got a 7'-year sentence which was im mediately commuted to three years. The death sentences were de creed for Miss Salli's 22-year-old fiance, Theodore Stephan; and Ahmed Mahmoud Ibrahim, 22, an employe of the Jordanian Health Department who was charged with leading the group. Basil Hamati, 24, a photographer for the U.N. relief agency, was sentenced to 15 years. He was ac cused of smuggling explosives into Jordan on U.N. planes. A fifth de fendant, Hamed lewfiq Sammour, 22, was sentenced to 10 years. Another bomb went off in Bei rut, lieoanon, tonay, inis one in a t bus that had just reached Ihe Leb anese capital from the southern I port of Sidon. Five passengers j were slightly injured. Lebanese opposition leader Saeb ' Salam praised the four-point plan worked out by Arab delegates to the United Nations to bring peace to the Middle East and hasten troop withdrawals. Some observers in Lebanon said the compromise plan indicated Lebanon's relations with Nasser would smooth out after Gen. Fuad Chehab succeeds Camille Cha moun as president Sept. 24. The plan was believed in Beirut to be largely the result of contacts be tween Nasser and opposition lead ers likely to, have more influence when Chamoun steps down. is preparing lo start a new series of tests in the Pacific. The experts urged that control station staffs should have com plete freedom of movement for on -Ihe -spot investigations, and that stations should he set up at sea as well as on land. An announcement said the com bined use of Ihe various known methods for detecting nuclear ex plosions could make control of a lest ban feasible "within certain specific limils " Tie announcement did not ex plain these limits. The conference's published find ings did not recommend any def inite number of cnnlrnl stations, nor a maximum effective distance between the stations. The announcement listed the following methods lo be used by Ihe control stations: "collecting samples of radioactive debris, re cording seismic, acoustic and hv- droacoustic waves, and the radio! signal method, together wilh the use of on-site inspection of uni dentified events which might he suspected of being nuclear explosions." sMBeWWetfi Established 1873 26 Pages Arab Countries Give Approval To Peace Plan By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Arab countries, including pro-Western Lebanon and Jordan, today gave their final approval to a Middle East peace formula ex pected to bring a quick end to the emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly. The plan, agreed on tentatively Wednesday in a rare demonstra tion of Arab harmony, appeared headed for unanimous adoption in the 81-nation Assembly. The heads of the 10 Arab dele gations agreed at a private meet ing this morning to submit the four-point resolution endorsed by their governments in overnight consultations. The plan was an Arab modifica tion of a Western-backed Norwe gian resolution now pending before the Assembly, and both contained key points suggested by Secretary General Dag Haminarskjold andr President Eisenhower. But the Arab resolution shied away from specific endorsement of earlier pro posals for either a U.N. police force or more U.N. observers in the Mid dle East. Like the Norwegian resolution, the Arab proposal calls on Ham marskjold to make arrangements lhat would permit withdrawal of U.S. troops from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan. A new fealure is a reaffirma tion of the Arab nations' pre vious pledges not to interfere in each others' affairs, pledges which the Lebanese and Jordanian gov ernments have charged President Nasser's United Arab Republic with ignoring consistently. Auto Collision Puts Four Of One Family In Hospital Here A Monterey, Calif., Army ser geant and his family were hos pitalized early Wednesday after noon following a two-car collision 20 miles . north of Koseburg on uignway an. Mic niolil.mnnth.nM ilannhlnp Sharon Marie Rupp, was treateo! tor a broken leg and mouth in juries at a Roseburg hospital. Also injured was the lather and driver of the car,' Sgl. Fred Burl Ktipp, 29; his wife Mrs. Evelyn Rupp, 26. and son Michael Burl Rupp, age 5. Mrs. Rupp suffered a dislocated hip and abrasions and the father uruiscu nos ann Knees, j ne ooy, Michael, was X-rayed and re leased from the hospital. All were reported in good condition today. The Rupp sedan was traveling south on 99 when the accident oc curred about 12:55 p m. The sec ond vehicle, driven by Cecil Ar thur I-ong, 51, of 3251 NE Stephens St., Roseburg, had been parked off the highway and was entering Ihe northbound lane. Witnesses told slate police l.ong crossed the cen ter line inlo oncoming southbound traffic, hitting Ihe Rupp vehicle headon. Long suffered head lacerations, and was treated by a Roseburg physician. Today he was arraigned in dis trict court on a charge of drunk driving and asked time to see an attorney. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly. silling for District Judge Warren A. Woodruff, con linued the case and told Long to report in court at 10 a m. Friday. Both vehicles were heavily dam aged, and were lowed away. Po lice said Rupp applied his brakes and skidded 106 feet before Ihe impact. Young Mountain Climber Rescued The Hard Way Y0SE.V1ITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif, i in Teen-ager Bill Beegh h'y, who perched nearly motion less for 18 hours on a fool -wide granile ledge 600 feet above Yosem- ile Valley, was rescued yesierday the hard way. ! Park rangers, who unsuccessful-; ly tried to reach him from below,! finally got lo a ledge 250 feet above j him, slipped a rope around him i ;.nd eventually hoisted him atop a 3.000 foot cliff. Rangers kept the 17-year-old Long Beach. Calif.. hiKh school senior awake Ihe night before hv yelling at him through loudspeak ers. Bccghky, hiking wilh four com-i panions, had allempled a short' cul around Ihe fare of Kirnfalls Point, slipped on a rock and found, himself stranded on Ihe narrow j ledge. 1 American Can Co. Plant j Strike Is Ended Today i PORTLAND . -- A three-day i walkout which had hailed produr-. tion at Ihe American Can Co. planl here ended lodav when workers re-i ported for the 7 a m. shift. I Basis for sellling Ihe slrike was I reached Wednesday night by nego-i tiators. who agreed that a dispute; over disciplinary measures laken ' against two employees should he handled through regular grievance, channels. ' ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 - Foresters Casting Wary Eye At Fire Danger, Storms Foresters and firefighters In Douglas County are keeping their fingers crossed because of present high fire danger and predicted thunderstorms. Positive action has been taken by the state forester who has ordered large areas clos ed to logging operations. Douglas County apparently was free from fires this morning, with both Umpqua National Forest and Douglas Forest Protective Assn. officials reporting "all clear." A threat of a change in the picture was seen In the DFPA weather forecast from Salem: ' Predicted 30-35 relative humid ity and thunderstorms today for most of Douglas and Josephine counlies. Thunderstorms are pre dicted for this afternoon and eve ning, diminishing Friday after noon, the U.S. Weather Bureau of fice in Salem informed the DFPA. Result Of Hot Wtathtr The extreme fire hazard result ing from hot, dry weather caused D. L. Phipps, state forester to or der closure of 14 zones to power- driven machinery in logging oper ations. His order excludes Ihe portions of zones 14 and 17 which are in the' Umpqua National Forest. Zone 14 takes in most of Douglas County except for Ihe extreme western part and the southern area. The southern portion is in Zone 17. The closures ordered by Phipps affecting Douglas Counly involve zones 10, 11, 12, 13 and 17. Zone 10 takes in the Bohemia Ranger District; 11, the Smith River area; 12. the coast from the Umpqua River 'southward; 13, the western part of the counly. The only fire reported in the Roseburg area was a small grass fire Wednesday afternoon at Sun Studs about three miles south of Roseburg on Highway 99Bh. The blaze was quickly extinguished by the Roseburg Rural Fire Depart ment which reported it had been slatted by hot ashes hauled from the mill burner. Less than a quar ter of an acre was burned in the fire, the second fire at Sun Studs I this week. President Signs Reciprocal Trade Extension Measure WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower has signed legislation giving the reciprocal trade pro gram four more years of life. It is the longest extension ever granted by Congress. The administration had request ed a five-year extension, but Ei senhower made it clear in sign ing the bill Wednesday that he was quite happy with what Congress provided. Eisenhower said, the free na tions, "are now assured of a con tinuity in United States trade policy lhat will make possible new international negotiations to pro mole mutually advantageous com mercial exchange and increased world productivity." The four-year extension of the 24-year-old program is expected lo give the government sufficient power lo deal with future trade problems arising from the new European Common Market. This is a union of France, Italy, West Germany and the Benelux countries in a common market embracing some I till million con sumers. Besides giving authority for Ihe program to operate through June 30. 1962, the legislation provides aamuonai powers to cul tariffs 20 per cent in return for like con cessions from other nations. The law also will now Dormit Congress, by a two-thirds vole of holh House and Senate, to sustain recommendations of the Tariff Commission for higher duties or impoit quotas, even though the rresiaeni may disagree. Burns Prove Fatal Today To Auto Crash Victim PORTLAND (AP)-A naming automobile crash claimed ils third victim today and sent Ihe Asso ciated Press list of traffic fatali ties up to 34 for Ihe month in Oregon. Donna Jean De Freitas, 21, Portland, died in a hospital from burns suffered in an Aug, 8 crash, which earlier claimed the lives of August J. Strassef, 41, Portland, rnd his daughter, Linda, 9. A crash on the Columbia River Highway killed Larry .Francis Saylor. 19, Seattle coastguards man from Denver, earlier today. Ile was listed as the 3.1 rd fatality of Ihe month. With 10 days remaining 'August threatens to become the worst month of the year in Oregon. The high was 41 fatalities last month. There were 48 last August. WELCOMES AGREEMENT LONDON (AP) Britain wel comed today the agreement of Kast-West scientific teams in Ge neva on methods of policing any world ban on nuclear weapon tests. A Foreign Office statement said the Rritish government will consult wilh other allied powers on next steps. Supreme Court Decisions Hit By Justices PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Re cent Supreme Court decisions raise doubt that America has a government of' laws and not of men, chief justices of nine stales allege. 1 hey accuse the nation s highest court, of assuming the role of policy maker without proper ju dicial restraint. The justices, representing both Northern and Southern states, presented the 36-page report Wednesday to the annual Confer ence of Chief Justices. Delegates are present from the 48 slates, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. A resolution offered with Uie re port urged the Supreme Court to exercise judicial self-restraint in differentiating between constitu tional rights and powers on the one hand and local self govern ment on the other. Long A Boast The report said in part: "lt has long been an American boast lhat we have a govern ment of laws, not of men. We be lieve that any study of recent de cisions of the Supreme Court will raise at least considerable douhf. as lo the validity of that boast. "We find that in constitutional cases unanimous decisions are comparaive rarities, and the mul tiple opinions . . . are common occurrences. We find next that divisions on a 5 4 basis are quite frequent...." The report s conclusions were based on cases involving the 14th amendment, which safeguards civil rights. The criticism or the high court by the state chief justices came while the U.S. Senate was em broiled over proposals aimed to modify the effects of recent ml ings by the tribunal. Senate Killed Bill ' Wednesday the Senate killed, 49 41. a bill intended to curb tha Su preme Court's review powers and undo the effects of decisions in several Communist cases. Authors of Ihe bill were Sena. William E Jenner (R-Ind) and John itf. But ler (H-Md . Today the senators waded Into a showdown fight over a states rights measure already passed by Ihe House, lt would specifically restore the right of the states to enforce their own sedition laws, and generally forbid invalidation of slate laws simply because fed eral laws cover the same general ground. Open criticism of Ihe Suorame Court by jurists had been a rarity for many years. Ex-Chamber Manager Moves To Silverton Harold Hirkcrson, former secre tary - manager of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce and lately in me real estate business, and his wife moved to Silverton this week. Hickerson said he will decide plans for the future after settling in his new home. He retired as a chamber execu tive last Jan. I after having been in the Roseburg post for 14 years. SPECIAL FILM DISPLAY Two films which will appear early next year on slate-owned TV Station KOAC-TV will he shown at the Douglas County Fair in Rose burg. Ihe films, depicting (he state schools for Ihe deaf and blind are part of Ihe Oregon Board of Con trol exhibit at the fair. Submission Of Brief Will Be Last Action In Attempt To Restore Passenger Train Submission lodav of a six-page proposed finding of fact lo Public Llilily Commissioner Howard Mor gan will he the last action taken in an attempt by a Southern Ore gon trio to force Southern Pacific Co. to restore passenger rail serv ice on the Siskiyou line between Kugene and Ashland. Slate Sen. Philip B. I.owry. Bed ford, in a letter to Morgan Wednes day, said the complainants against SP will consider the PlIC case closed with submission of the pro posed findings. I.owry last week was aked by Morgan to send Ihe findings In speed a PLC decision in the mat ter. lie said he and other complain ants, former state Sens. Paul (ied des, of Roseburg, and Gene Brown. Granls Pass, understood lhat the record in a series of hearings had been closed last April 15. Date of Lot Hoarina That was Ihe dale of Ihe last hearing in Salem. Morgan wasn't present, but examiner Clifford Fer guson heard l-owry'a and Geddcs' oral argument and set a dale for oral arguments by Ihe company. In Roseburg. Geddes said he and lwry understood that Mor gan would make his decision from testimony and arguments made in the hearings. Later, however, Iiwry said, Fer- 197-58 PRICE 5c ,s)wsl!!S x fi ' V ' 1 ' 'M mi TRUMAN ELLIS . seeks council post Truman Ellis Files For City Council From Fourth Ward Taxi operator Truman Ellis has entered Ihe race for city council man from Roseburg s fourth ward. Ellis filed for the position Wed nesday. He said he has not run for public office previously. Ellis has operated Ellis Cabs since July of 1957. at which time he began operations in Roseburg after operating a taxi company in Winston for about one year. He came to Roseburg in 1947 from Pine Knot, Ky., where he operated a grocery store and a tire recapping business at various times. He remained in the grocery business at two locations in Rose burg after his arrival, Uicn oper ated a trailer court and a used car lot until christening the Win ston cab service early in 1956. Now 45 years old, Ellis is mar ried and has four children. The family resides at 619 SE Cass Ave., Roseburg, Ellis filed for the position now occupied by Boss Myers, who has said he probably will not seek re election. The term is fot .four years, Police Investigate Cases Of Break-Ins Roseburg police are investigating three incidents of breaking and en tering which have occurred during tha last few days. Today they reported the Iheft of 2'fc cases of soft drinks and two cases ot empty botlles from the Roseburg Paving Co. building on SE Stephens St. near the city limils. A hammer and nail puller found at the scene were used to pry open a window. William Lassiler, manager, said the tools did not belong to the company. The break-in occurred about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday. The old Southern Pacific Co. pas senger depot, recently filled with storage, was found with the door forced about 2:20 a.m. Wednesday. Apparently nolhing was removed or disturbed, SP agent Harold A. Dunsmore told police. The third incident occurred be tween 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:20 am. Wednesday. Lyle Hutson, ldleyld Fit., Roseburg, reported a trailer was broken into on Birch CI., behind Douglas Community Hospital where Harding Blasting Co. keeps its explosives, Hutson said it did not appear anything was laken. The door lock and hasp had been lorn otf Ihe door. guson requested proposed findings. Geddes said in Roseburg today j lhat, with presentation of the find- Itiua Ilia nmiiln innnl a lunnlil f'nn.l sider any further action to he up lo Morgan. "Any further action hy Ihe com missioner will be on his own mo tion for Ihe protection of public rights, (iedut's commented. He said it would he up lo Morgan to decide in favor of Southern Pa cific; to order restoration of pas senger service, or to carry the case into court. Criticiitd PUC Handling Lowry criticized PLC handling of Iho case, saying Hint " the public ulility commissioner should not h?itale lo conduct investigations on his nun motion and use his own le!al staff in support of an investi gation and prosecution of any mai ler where the public interest is af fecled, as here " lie said that leaving prosecution of such cases to private individ uals is an impossible method of adequately protecting the public in terest. Geddes said lhat he, Lowry and Brown had spent considerable time and money in the case with no compensation. Because "we have donated enough time," Geddes said, there I Mil IKlllllllll T Illfll Hie IllieP would continue their case in a court of law. Move Allows Appeal Now To High Court Court Of Appeals Acts On Motion Of Little Rock Board ST. LOUIS (AP) The 8th Cir cuit U.S. Court of Appeals today granted a stay today to its deci sion which would return seven Negro students to Central High School at Little Rock. Chief Justice Archibald K. Gard ner announced from his home at Huron, S. D., that .the seven-judge court had agreed to grant the stay. . Gardner, who wrote the only dis sent in the 6-1 decision that over turned U.S. District Court Juflge Harry J. Lemley's 2 -year breather order, said the stay was granted so the Little Pock School Board could appeal to the Su preme Court, Would Dtny Motion The stay order will be in effect until the Supreme Court acts on the School Board's petition for re view of the decision. The Supreme Court is in summer recess -until Oct. 6. The School Board has one week lo file notice of appeal here and file the application for review with the Supreme Court. The clerk of the appeals court, Robert Tucker, said a motion filed by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People and the attorney for the Negro Central High School To Open As 'All White' LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) Sunt. Virgil Blossom said today lhat Central High School will open Sept. 2 "as an all-white high school." The superintendent said it Hi wonderful news" when advised that the 8th Circuit Court of Ap peals had granted a stay of its own order wiping out a 4V?-year delay in integration at the school. the stay leaves the delay in ef fect until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the matter and the school board has three months to file its appeal. meanwhile Gov. Orval Faubus let his stand-by call for a special session go out to the lawmakers despite the stay ot the court. . studentt would be denied. This motion asked that the appeal court issue its mandate on ils de decision reversing Judge Lemley immediately. The NAACP had said that Judge Lemley's order would still be in effect when school starts SepL 2 at Little Rock if the mandate wasn't issued immediately. Judge Gardner said that the seven judges of the Circuit Court had previously agreed to the de lay which was asked this morn ing in an application filed by the board. Judge Gardner said that the or der granting the stay would prob ably be filed tomorrow morning in St, Louis. Five Majorettes Named To Head Marching Band Five attractive Roseburg High School girls have been selected as majorettes for the school's march ing band. They are Kay Veheres, Darlene llurd ami Sue Ladd, all juniors; Linda Buck, a sophomore, and D'Ann Fullcrton, a freshman. Today will mark the first day for them to practice with the band. The girls were selected early this week. Serving as judges of the seven girls who tried out for the majorette positions were Ralph Telcrs, new high school vice princi pal; Jlaxine Merk, a twirling teacher; Mrs. Lowell Rhodon, a judge in the Miss Oregon contest, and Head Majorette Gaye Warren. A total of 98 students have turned out for the band which has start ed rehearsals in preparation for Ihe coming football season. The re hearsals are held daily from 8:45 'o :u:il0 a.m. The band is prac tising marching and will soon start working up routine for half time at the football games, Robert Len ncville, band instructor, said. FUNDS FOR AIRPORT WASHINGTON M-The Military construction bill signed Wednesday by President Eisenhower author ized $229,000 worth of community facilities and utilities at Kingsley Field In Klamath Kails, Ore. The authorization bill went lo Ihe President Aug. 7. Appropriations for Ihe various projects will be handled in separate legislation. Levity ant By L. F. Reizenstein Red Hot Days are in, the offing, reminding sportsmen to do tome skull practice on their obligation: manners, such as "please excuse tnt" to the owner of a goat killed by mistake for a deer, leav ing a gate open,, allowing stock to escape or inadvert ently using the portion of a . . L'l'fc. to mention inability to reaa a no trespass T 7
