The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 13, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., September 13, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texta,aasaffSra1.Ilvl e o O Uo So 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, McElroy Assails Pentagon's Freeze Of Defense Money WASHINGTON (AP)-Two high ailimrtstration nlficiaJs diller over whether the administration has decided to (S)ut an ecunomy freeze on some one billion dollars in extra duense funds, most of il for weapons. In a related development, the Pentagon said Friday it is defer- ring further cuts in military man- tne I nited States Information j d'Affaires Richard II. Davis deliv power for the next few months. Agency is slipping spies into Hun- ered an urgent request to the So Ihe question of the fund free.c Ra.y -,, ,)e w,.sl a, wp ,j:viet Foreign Ministry today for -oe when Secretary of Urlen.se recruiting agents inside Hungary. 1 information on 11 missing crew McKlroy look issue with a state- Cyaros claimed several Amen-1 members of a li. S. Air Force mcnt Thursday by Budtct Uirec- ca1 agt.nts have been arrested plane that crashed in Soviet Ar tor Maurice A. Stans that the ad- an(j wou,j nQPjvt -just punish-l menia. ministration had decided not toQ(.nt." iie prom,scd tlat a th0!ei The stale Department said in spend the money Congress voted (W, Klye themselves up and con-! Washington Ihe plane had been in nvor and above requests for de- rt.vs W1)u,j be pariloned. lerecpted by Soviet fighters but ?e;.i . u i "le spokesman charged Amcri-.did not charge it was hot down. McElroy told a news conference can diplomats in Hungary are I The note demanded information "h.ldTre0.rfen'td Shower" uA ','!"" "7 U '"j on t ThercX,"f anf lPn the II men. their earliest re- ,h ; hi "rear er. MeKlrnv ... ...w ..j . ... - sain : "I don't care what Mr. Stans Said: I'm telling VOtl." Manpower Need Factor mi me inuie tiiau uiic uiiumii mu- , I;ns in extra funds, onlv mil-, lion would be spent in the current i wdi yvai, uie udidine m uc -i- :ralcd lor iuiureftvears. in aiiii"is-tua; n ffian '"! nil for the time being on further ruis in anco services manpow-, er. McElroy said the reason was I not entirely the result of the For-1 luosa eriss?. 1 E i.O he added that Red C'ona Is1 a very large country. Reporters interpreted that as allusiui to possible manpowerncei inanyj war with Ihe Chinese Reds. I EOcnhOuor's budget Oonosl railed for reducing thg nfiy 'toj STAluin mnn in Ihe Marina l av-n.il iMoiTnnn h nnvi .,,.. -n h.,i ! v.finn'c. P.ijOi nnh 7n.u i Innn ih..imiif A . hni.ia ,i .' nrm. I ei.t strength of 900,00 ajjd the. 1 "'""e uioaifoOl the fugijjvcs as Marines at 200,000. " 'Robert W 'tiiifton, 21. jnd Ed- ward Lee I.yles, i9, bolh Pf Okia- DETROIT i The I niteflsAul' Workers and twr.e of the bg K rhrlZnulr "f .f.!f:.'. X-IS toand fnpmnrnveH Uivoff nav and ', muiers chrer aiol llrik- V."' '":::: ZO , T. Fioht . to ne iuture o uregon. . threatened Ford 1.0.19 itj Whjle the ftseiwer note'wa, I '" fc their contravAalks int a vajtffl-1 ."V"' ' M ,tornfcria ,,f the epmerovrn , hv : conciliatory in tone in that re-!c""rse- sa!a Moufne- o end session Tor the fiit titrkV Ji' Is l!t, C"p. "' mincjln prtne by .President was hOn in The meeting will conclude a day ersutt.'; .rsX& ,rfU, hUovl . i .. T? J "o. .n..ak.. ooiatjso 8l gents, in- vis Mfnulay. two ffavs after the '"J,- . , , , , B.t, i-r,,SK an(i inur various oth- a iJdlto. tZ 'v&'l "re J urround- "rst V. S. note was delivered, de- '"at. so was he central theme County area, we' ?' in,'" X.ks pr4ATo S .f. ' . " ""! add ThuSav e'v ning0"'" 'prind" Holmes, will . spend make .e;yoyfVre1to J J.vi.. Hand Evident li message" .rKshchev, .Vadhne of 10 a m. We,. ,.p Lnfe" Tsffif sXer i" f P KreSilm said Ih. plane Eisenhower said the issue in Ihe E""' .'f Z, HoZTU '' Ford Vic- Presid4tc S - T) ' r 'nrTh,Z a 22 c itshed about 34 ules northwest K.r East simply is "whether the ' n d,h? !''h"b'mnd", , lh. Sassai.lFrid,tftheco8iro.ymld f, ",(, 4 lOguageiof Erevan, capital of Soviet Ar- Chiyse Communists will seek to f?,Tv 'o'r nusband' " ,ne come up with a ne- prcast. U1r. fL I. .h. menu. 3 mile, from the Turkish achieve their ambitions through improved pcfeion transfer rights' for workers t plants moved elay-i c..,.- PiiH0 0(Ca Wage incrtkj lrAo,!, Ila? present hi?urlO average of J2 43. i a-anit me strikes, Oiost of tm-ni handling of (grievance. Iefte m.lrl'U men idl gnig into pie wee nd Excelled Tea Bksca Site EetUTcsd ToElM a) Fores land for a braron-.sile j .. 1 .fi . i'ii iiit in awvuiai ai'Aiiiiain jnsi soulh of Can" civille w id be relurn I ed ur use by the Korean of Land Management forYigiber pftiuclion. Announcement was oade todfiV by the land oSice9.f the BI.M that the withdrawal of approximately if. acres of revesteig O & C Hail ro9 grant land for tug air naviga li,M site had been revoked. The cite is rough and mnAtain ous land suitable for timber pro duction, vth no valuQ'or farming. It now supports a stand of Doug-I.v- fir and oak brush. The land has been classified for rentention in federal ownership for lie permanent prnduclion of tim lei in conformily with the prin ciple nf sustained yield and is nut open lo lease, selection or dispos al under the non-mineral public land laws. It will, however, he open to mining locations ami min eral leasing on Jan. n. 1 ;." . Richard Thompson. BI.M unit forester for southern Douglas Coun ty, said a section uf land had been originally reserved for use by the Civil Aeronautics Administra tion for the air navigation beacon Only three or four acres were needed, so the remainder of Ihe I.4111I wns returned for timber pro d iclinn use to the 1II.M IN EUGENE LANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SEPT. 19-28 43 Queries Or Sof. Sept. 13, 195 0 -1 Spy Charge Hits U.S. Consulate In Budapest an VIENNA. Austria (AIM A Hun garian government spokesm charged today that the L'.S. Con .sulate in Budapest is the center of a "spying and intelligence or ganization which seeks to under mine and destroy" the Communist regime. At a news conference in Buda pest broadcast by Budapest Radio snnkpsliian i.aslii G.-arnc rharfipH ... .. ""IV!.:.. J " ' .? ;ililifJ SldllUlll'U in uie COUIIUV. I llie American military attache mis i-vi-n mane mwr-Lsi visas oy In,, .hi -.h r.,. llM,.,,.;.,-. a ,-, .. I nn'hl nhcrain- M&vWian a r m v installations with a telesrone " (jViiros ClailllPil. Hungary wants to improve n-la tions with the LnilrO Slates. Gy a rog cuncludtd, hut will have I take ft take easures against tfcs illegal espionage if i, not he.bim-l!,'a""n inn n ia 'P it ii i nm n-jiititz. 1 mediately. He did not elaborate on measures lo be taken. f Car Fir?t Be&oyo SPKINCDALK. Ark. (AP) WO ConVKA: W HO Had tll'd t IlkMwii iiale Penitenliaiv tin-i der t l?A of nftchine gun bullets w ei e captiiied here Friday night. 1 hoia City. ft irniof) cigare?,o 0the men had lelt in an aul(i(iiil Ktd to 'ft coOlure. solace said. I .Sheritf H(IO SnJOcOr iaid Ihe grOtti sl0rtd a i i the v oilioa 8rcoiO0uyig : (Hfioero ssdlhev escaped ept. I 08. Ihe p?nj,ttiarv at Mc-I ' during & rodeo, fleeinif wall under machine gun j) was serving 4 year and consecutive sentences for ! assault vain a dangerous wean I on; I.yles was serving if years r i "" W BIRTHS Mercy Hospital RICIIEY Tn Mr and Mrs. I.e- hicfla aoft car , o t - . land Itichrv. 499 NE Sterling. Rnse-iviet nurppejepi. 4. a daughter. Susan Lee; weight 7 pounds n HANSEN To Jr. and Mrs William J. Hansen. PO Box 2ti7. Winchester. Sept. 7, a son. William JohajJr ; weight 10 pounds. WI.KK To Mr and Mrs Oris II Wolff. Tokelee Falls Rt . Idle- ylrl I rk t . .....1.1. r'-Vp' :7.'.,.d""h.":' ArO elte Marie;Cight 7 pounds 7 ounc PRIEST - To Mr. and Mrs Billv C. Priest, Rt. 1 Box 179. Suthfjlin. Sept 8. a son. William David, weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. BHADSHAW - To Mr. and Mrs. .lames ('. Rradshaw, 1013 W. Nebo. Roseliiiig, SeiO 8. a son. James Russell: weight 8 pounds 12 ounces. 1 OLSON To Mr. and Mrs liam Olson, Koilogg Rt , Box 47, Oakland, Sept. Y. a daughter. Deb orah Kaye; weight 8 pounds ll'i ounces. GASOLINE STOLEN Mrs. Albert Ball Riddle, report ed to state police Friday that a loc on a gasoline pump on her property had been broken and gas oline stolen ussians Six Of Crew Meet Death, 11 Missing J Kremlin Withholds Word Of Tragedy That Hints At Attack By ROY ESSOYAN MOSCOW (AP)-I'. S. Charge I turn if they are .live and the ; orcw member k,(.d jn the crn i 9 I P I ' ' i I The Soviet government reported discovery 9H cjilie plane s (jreckage and Ihe bodies of six crewmen in a foi ormal note delivered to Davis jy. six clys alter the V. S. Frali Rovernment Had asked lor inlor- on ,he Pi. d government had asked for infor- 10 days alter the plane (Jisap pea red. i The State I)e nartment note also asked the Soviet governmenl$0al- low mnassy omciais and oilier experts to identify the bodies and wreckage at the ncene ofthe I crash. ! It ask the 9oiet ttov9mnent to press a eartfi lor oie missing 11 if they have not been Vated so far. The American r(a) expressed j oi the involve-1 1 surprise "in view ! menteof Soviet aircraft -that the Soviel fovernment had originally denied any knowledge nf iQ mci- dent aif that A delayed in rrfiy-i mg I an American nnQ of Sept.! 6 rcqiietig irrmatioT ; fylaSBM 3.v.Od The American ! said Soviet fighter ravines weis een to inter- 'l't the piane ftn the Soviet-Turk- ' " significant distance into Soviet Union . . . evidence that i the rOie intentionally violated I Sit. state borders." This as protested. The Soviet note gave no indica tion how the nlane came down In W ashington, the Slate Depart-1 . r.i.sennower sain rortnosa mei'Osaid an investigation showed an1 ,ne offshore islands held by a C130 was intercepted bv fighter ! 1,le Chinese Nationalist, never planes in Ihe border arQ near the hav heen under Red China con reported rr-rh scene and "was ! trol and do not belong lo the Pei Ihen directed eastward under con- P'n regime. trol of Soviet aircraft. i Eisenhower said once again I'.S. 'Following this the sound of an i military forces are in the Formo- explosion was heard and a column of smoke was seen rising from behind a range of hills within So- territory. " the State Denart- nient sain. Ihe Air Force said the plane was taking part in a worldwide ave propagation. study of radio wa' Flying from Adana. Turkey, it disli appeared between Trabzon on Tur key 1 Black Sea Coast and Lake an. Turkey. A straight line be i"rri i'i' mu ihhiiis wiiiiki par.11- lei the Soviet border about loo miles tn the east. In this same area last June 27 Soiet jet fighters shot down a I .S. Air Fori, transnort which !raviH oier Armenia during bad weather ! on a flight from Germany to Paki stan. Four men rode ihe plane down safely but the five who bailed out were roughed up hv peasants before Soviet officials rescued were returned to Wil-'Ihem. All nine I . S. authorities 10 days later. Glendale Native Dies At Reno; Funeral Here Mis l,ct.i Hopkins Buell, 78. a native of Glendale, died Friday at Ueno, Nev. She was born Aug 4. lso. and !vvas married at l.amoni. Iowa in 1905 to Guy Buell. She hd made 1 her home in Reno for the past 12 1 years alter moving there from Angeles. She was member of the Re-Oiganied Church of Jesus Christ, latter Day Saints Surviving are Ihe husband, Guv Buell, Reno: two daughters. Mrs. John (Maxinei Roilley, Roseburg. and Mrs. Douglas iJunel Manson. Reno; her mother. Mrs. Fannie L. Crank: two sisters. Mm Audrrv :MrVay and Mrs. Viola Burns, both of Kansas City; a brother. Richard vies ay. ivansas I it v. six eraml children and four great grandchd- 1 dren I Funeral services wi'.l he held In the chapel of Long A Orr Mortii iry at 2 pm Monday, with the I Elder Jasper Giherson of the Re 1 Organized Church of Jesu. Christ. IDS. Myrtle Point, officiating , Concluding se. vices and interment ! will follow in Ixtokingglass Ceme terj Myrtle Creek Woman I Dies At Home Friday ! Mr. 1 Myrtle .ills. V His II niur win ini hi ner Oma Leah Keller. Rt VVrecent trip to Europe and some of Creek, died at her home their experiences Fndav night 1 The oHy is in Ganr Mortuarv. ! Mvrtle Creek Funeral arrange ' ment. will he announced later. On Lorillard Co. Quits As Sponsor Of TV Quiz Show ; NKW YORK (AP)-The P. Lor illard Co. has withdrawn as a j sponsor of "The $64,000 Cbal- lenoa " InlAirismn mill akitv The program is going o(f the air. I The cancellation. announced Friday, "doei not concern anv accusation made against tne show," its producer said Last week, the Rev. Charles E. Jackson, a Nashville minister, said he was given Ihe answer to a question in advance when he was a contestant. Entertainment Productions, Inc. producer of the show, has denied his charge. Steve Carlin. head of Entertain ment Productions, said he would continue to seek a sponsor for the program. Earlier this week, the tobacco company's advertising agency, I-ennen It Newell. Inc.. reported the sponsor was "greatly dis- lurbed over Ihe unfavorable pub licity" received by the show when the minister leveled his charge. "Dotto" Probe Kicks Off Cancellation of another TV quiz, the now-defunct "Dotto." touched olf an investigation of quiz shows by 'he Manhattan district attor - ney sifT?iff Dotta' dronned with a' of exnlanation bv Ihe minimum 01 rxpiai ! ate - Palmoliver Co. and bvt NBC and CBS, Ihe two networks ' "J .r ' T ?. S j," I A slanrlhv ronteslant rharcpd the show was rigged Manhattan Dist. Atly. Frank S. (Uogan said i rid ay he ix laying the fAidcnce gathered in his ife estimation before a grand jury. Wan said he wilt ask a Man naiidii Kcircui srswiis juugc iitrxi Septsjiiber gramOjury to deter- n-Aie "whether the crime of con : spfracv or other crimes havwbeen committed." . He added; "It is not i fair assumption that we have . has been wrongdoing f l&)tt loterJafitlOa A , -r i j Appaal T) KbrushJiev (Conlajiued From Page One) that the t'niteri Slale. nn part, slOve in that spintohonest io uie same enu. the application of force, as thev did ii9 Korea, or whether they will accent tfil vital renuisite nf world peace and order in a nuclear age j Cnr Qnutnilc CilMfn and renounce the use of force as!rur HU,,,MV V3IVCII means for satisfying their tern- tonal claims" As he has done on other oeca - sa area in fulfillment of treaty commitments to Nationalist China to assist in the defense of For-1 mosa and the neighboring Pesca- j dores Islands. ', The President said the situation ! in that area "was created directly by Chinese Communist action' ,uih military operations as the heavy bombardment of Quemoy wntcn started Aug. 2.1 Eisenhower also noted that Pei ping radio has repeatedly an nounced that the purpose of those mlitary operations is to conquer Formosa as well as offshore Quemoy and Matsu. Jn his radio-TV address Thurs- dav night, the President had ex pressed confidence there is not go ing to be any war. "Blackmail," Soviet Cries In the firs' Moscow reaction, the Soviet news agency Tass said last night Eisenhower's Far East speech was an attempt lo justify a policy of political blackmail against Red ( hinav In hu TV-radio talk Eisenhower said the Chinese Reds and Kus-' sia appear to he working hand tn hand, and then he turned specifi-1 calk lo the Khrushchev note of Monday and said: lie (Khrushchev! contended ih.i ... .hnniH itxuri 1 at inn 1. 1st China), return all our naval forces to our home basrs. and leave our friends in the Far East tn face, alone, the combined mil itary power of the Soviet union ann Communist China. Dors Mr. Nnrusncnev tnink we have so soon forgotten Korea'" At a Washington news confer ence yesterday. Secretary of De fense Neil McElroy said he be lieves this government had mail it clear "we would re.m an as sault on the IJuemnys by"iho Chi nese Communists." In his Thursday evening talk. Eisenhower said he never will ask "nv American boy to fight for just Ouemov "But those who make up the armed forces and 1 believ the American people as a whole do stand ready to defend the prin ciple that armed force shall not be used for aggre.siye purposes," th President added KEYSTONE CLUB TO MEET The Melhodist Keystone Club will hold their September meeting Mon day at the home of Mrs Albeit Joe! son. . .-I .. A Tt . It - .. .11 i.ll - I Hostesses for the evening will f Mrs, William 0 Woods and Mrs John Todd Devotion, will be given by Mrs. flsi McDonald. O O '3 ... Plane Disaster Sproul Acquitted Of Murder On 1st Ballot Of Jury CANYON CITY. Ore. (AP) Rancher Robert Sproul. charged I Wltn fm'nt m,n " showdown , gun. ,lSht' Quickly acquitted J"Ly night of a charge of first i " A circuit court jury returned the unanimous 'verdict of innocent on its first ballot. The jury de liberated only one hour and 52 mi nutes. Sproul, 44 and balding, was charged with killing Harland Wil liams, his brother-in-law and neighboring rancher, last June. After the verdict was announced I BPI0U1 was nuggea oy tne aeaa I ""-I1 -- brother, Dolly Williams, I wna had been a major prosecu- : lion witness I Harland Williams was killed In !,ne eumax to a dispute between ,he. two men over road rights on their ranches At the trial, Sproul testified he was goaded into the fight by Wil liams on the day of the shooting and threw his rifle to the ground. Then a shot followed, Sproul sOl, and he fired nine shots at 1 wimams irom jiuger in a swivel ; snoiuner noisier. r-ignt of those shots hit Viil other witnesses testified. Local 'Demo Rally Dates H-oln$s, Cong. Portee 0 Gov. Robert D. Holmes and Rep Charles O Porter will he ih. nniW elDal snealcers at a uemoeraltr rally in Central Junior High School auditorium at 8 ITVn. Wednesday. Oj-d Mouche. chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, said all Democratic candidates for Douglas f'nuntv nffirp. will h introduced during the session. state Kep. Al Hegel will be mas ter nf ceremonies and State Sen I flan nimiflr anil tat Rn W n (Bun) KeKay will introduce the priftripai speakers. Mouche said this will be the first public meeting in the county in which Holmes and Porter will "share (he platform to bring to I " 'he people. Democrats and Re- I K""1"111 ovu.ft NW Sttedule I rumiAu lArj-ine uregon . . - n n., A ' ioonwaicn learn sam rnoay tne rocket that sent the Soviet I'ni - on i Sputnik II into orbit can be d.iiv niKr Or., ir.n and Washinctnn ne.t week weather permitting. The team of Mr. and Mrs. Rob - ert Boardwell, Portland, issu.d lion obtained from" the Smithsonian tnis scneouie. nasea on miorma- Adrophysical Observatory: ! 1 reggyi auitivan lormerly or Kose- Sepl. 14-5:15 a m.. 52 degrees , nurg Phoenix. Am., and Mrs. Roy aiiove the horizon in the southeast s- ,(R"aA Connine. Roseburg; two .ty O O 1 sisters, Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. ' Sep 154:34 a m., 20 degrees, I c'ree Rogers, both of Stanfield, low in the southeast kv. j '" grandchildren and fix great- Sept. 163:52 a m., low in the randch.ll(!ren southeast sky. and S 32 a m., 20 1 The body will be sent to Pen- . degrees above the horizon in the j northwest skv. I Sept. 174:49 a m., 85 degree, i northwest sky. j Sept. 184:05 a m. 33 degrees, : southeast sky. Sept. 19 3:11 am, low In southeast sky. i In each of the passes the rocket i will move from southwest to northeast O'd b than I 190 mil ules above the earth. ; Schools Closed In Wake Of Integration Ruling (Continued From Page One) "d officials in those states were expected to keep a close watch on 1 wbat happens in Virginia "National Tragedy Predicted Reactions to the Supreme Court's ruling were prompt and conflicting, Georgia s Sen. Richard B. Km- .ell. one of the southern Democra tic leaders said "A great national' tragedy impends " He declared the! South's while citizens are law- abiding hut they won't "surrender to Ihe dictates of th National ored People merely because that organization is able to use the pres ent Supreme Court as its moth piece." Sen Strom Thurmond (D-SO said "The court's decision Is quite in keeping with the court's record of putting the interests of Com munists and other criminals ahead nf the court's duty to sustain the ' . , . V " .v.. t-"0""11"" Roy Wilkin., executive secretary of the NAACP. prai.ed the court ruling as a bulwark of basic human rights In I itlle Rock. Mr. I C. Bates. NAACP Arkansas director, was asked what she thought of th gov ernor', action in ordering the schools closed. "The Negro children will Ju.t have to waitO.ke the rest of the children until Of schools are opened." she said Richard C. Butler, the attorney who represented the Little Rock School Board before the Supreme Court, returned to Little Rock and was asked by 1 newsman "Wher dec on go from her" He quiped. "Well. I suppose tn the I nited Nations isn't that the on place left." vValnut Control Board Marketing i Meeting Dated ; The Walnut Control Board will j consider marketing policies for the marketing year. Outgrowth of the session will be final recommendation to the Sec- rclarv nt A a rii-nltura nf mirtlin0 policies. The board already has closing presioenuat auuirss iu tentatively re'JOmmended a mer-1 Asseubly of Scienlisls from 66 na chantable in-shell free percentage tions. of 83 1-3 and a restricted percent-! The congress, biggest interna age of 16 2 3 for walnuts produced tional scientific meeting ever held, in Oregon and Washington. I provided the occasion for the J. Roland Parker, Douglas Coun-; c'nited States, Britain, and the ty extension agent, said walnut Soviet I nion to lift the secrecy harvesting in the county will be-1 curtain from their research into 0n atwsnt ftrt 1 Ahnut 1U1 tnnalt.minn the U.himh reartlnn for , 0( walnuts we're produced in the county in the last marketing year, Perrin said a third Atoms ior-, recently by the Roseburg Business he noted. The Department of Ag- Peace Congress may be necessary ,,) professional Women's Club, riculture has estimated 6.700 tonsUo break down new forms of se-ihe purpose of the gathering was w,ll be produced by Northwest Hrecy that could creep back uito:i0 acquaint new members and the growers this marketing year. I government policies. He added the gtnera pHblicwith the aims and Parker said merchantable in-j next meeting might have 10,000 1 j,0als of the federation and local sr.eu iree percentage means mat portion of total production which can be marketed in t shell with- out restriction. The rest of the total i i. i . .u- , I , is neiu UHCK anu yui 111 Hue luiiiiui of the Walnut Control Board, he aaiH The marketable percentage for Oregon and Washington was ten tatively net at 94, with the remain ing 6 per cent designated as sur plus. Parker said these figures take into account nuts carried over from the previous marketing year. Pupils To Be Promoted At Roseburg Church Sunday the First Presbyterian Church will se nunils promoted i to new Classes ana teacners irom j Nursery Class of three-year-olds through ninth grade having their, classes separate from the high their illness as apparent food school group for the first time. ' poisoning. Promotion will occur during reg-l The 400 at the ball game earli ular class time and then new class-! er had eaten dinners served by e and departments will worship ! a private catering firm. They together at regular worship serv-wre men members of a club of ices, with the following representa-1 the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and lives of classes taking part: The i their wives, graduating third grade class will I A telephone company spokes give the call to worship at the ulman said about 50 of lle group a m. service and Sharon Code, ir. High, will give it at 8:30 a.m. rom Hagg and Ron Fraback, a new ninth grade member, will al ternate giving the invocation; the kindergarten class will be present for a church school song; George Yost and Boyd Knihtel will al ternate giving the otlertory pray er; Doug Glover and Martha Het rick will alternate reading the Scriptures. The sermon by the Rev. John E. Adams is entitled "When a Boy Reformed a Nation." Native Of Oregon Dies In RBeburg Hospital Mrs. Alma Mary Baker. 83, life long resident of Oregon and a rie scendent of a pioneer Eastern Or egon family, died Friday at a Koseourg hospital She was born at Echo. Ore., on Jiuy is.j. me daughter oi ..n n n f ..k.lk tl I ".... w i-""w DauniK.iu- "" ''. ""' ".'f""" '- 1, A,,g- 18s3- t0 Lharles J - ; "?er. wno preceded ner in death in 195,1. She resided since her mar- I "ege at Stanfield, Ore., moving to i Roeburg about a year ago. : Roseburg about year ago. 1 furvivinu are live children. Jay "d"r J"omeroy, wasn.: sneiaon Wash Baker. Oregon City: Mr. Edna " " - s . ' ' '..""."" I P'sPain.R"!elnirg: Mrs. H. V. .nr. vi, nn miicim wnirrn lues- day at F"olom Funeral Home. In terment will follow at the Echo Cemetery. Long at Orr Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. Defendant In Morals Case Released On Bail Samuel Price Knight. 58. of 1052 W. Nebo St., Roseburg. late Friday, was arraigned on 1 morals charge I ar,d asked District Judge Warren A. Woodruff for a preliminary hearing. lie had appeared earlier in the day and sought time to see an attorney. Knight was represented in court by William H. Jones. 1 The Roseburg saw filer is charg-' en in a sneriti s otiire complaint with contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor on Aug. 2 of this year. A lO vear-old neiehhnr hnv ioear oia neignoor ooy is involved Judge Woodruff set Sept. 22 date for Knight's preliminary hear- Bl,t l-aneiey casually same a na ! The defendant nt!LWwA Dult on h" ,nunh ,hot ,0 alter making il.ooo bad. 'Y' PLANS TO BE TALKED The YMCA board of directors will discuss building plans and 1 teen-ase program when it meets Tuesdav Ot 5 30 pit at the Rice Bowl. Executive Secretary Wavne s?r)ulr said today. Reports by the building develop ment committee will be given. TOWN & COUNTRY INSURANCE AGENCY Prtonolixd tmuronc Smc for Evry Ntd Pr Tkt) luttiiMim: ftyttntM lftrpt Liability Ftr Thtt Pltwt Maui For TH H Fir CmrthaiiMv rtfil Lability Cmpltt Avt U AH Ctrf m i pltf 4r4 rl H. Krwcftr W. Cm. Krwfr 1J44 1 I. SthAi Sr., RMtwr Nuclear Scientists Alejt Selves Against Further Govt. Secrecy Attempts By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH GENEVA Switzerland (AP) The World Atoms-for-Peace Con ference wound up today with 5.000 nuclear scientists alerted against any renewed government attempts to surround their work with se crecy. "Secretivenesi is a lingering and infectious disease, and re lapses are possible." warned French Prof. Francis Perrin in a industrial use. delegates. I Adm. Lewis I.. Strauss, former! chairman of the U.S. Atomic En- I as fgod POISOnin2 I c Strikes Fifty Persons At Party CHICAGO -i About 50 per- sons in a party of 400 which had aitenaea iwo private ainners weie stricken with wjjat doctors de scribed as apparent food poison ing Friday nighfcat the W hite Sox New York Yankee ball game in Comiskey Park. rorty-one persons were nospi- italized for treatment. Six were re - leaseu aim mc cumuiuvii ui mc I others was reported as not seri- ous. Hospital doctors described became nauseated about three hours after the dinners. which were served in two separate com oanv buildings. Some were treat ed at the park's first aid station and the more serious were taken to nearby hospitals. City Health Department inspec- tors 'investigated the cause of the ceptcd until Sept 23, Ihe commis sickness. sion said. Kapp looms As Key Player As Injuries Riddle Cal Line Another In a series en Pacific Coast major collage football teams, . a, am n hub By ALAN CL1NB RFHKEI.FY Calif fAPiThe ininrv hugahon hit th California Bears early and right where It , . . L I nuns mosi in me one. Injured knees already have a ' nrived Coach Pcle Elliott of pnved center center Bob Chiappone. 220. con- ,1.. n- i,n.,.n .a ! ,.,... a r.in-i. ih.'nni i. ,,,, ; h. ,i,,, 1;,, j . . : th. ftartine ' A riisiocted shoulder put Jim1 r.recn . 215-pound guard out of ac- ition for the year. All this grief leaves r.lliott. working desperately to improve on his disastrous l- first year record with the Bears, with a big juggling job. He's moving guard Frank Do retti, 212. to center, and tackle Don Piestnip. 180. to Ruard. Tom Eraser, a 180-pound end with no Langley Wins Jr.-Sr. Coif Title With 15-Footer Portland it a success ful 15-foot putt Friday gave Wil liam Langley, a former Multno mah County district attorney, a one up victory over Ed Kudella and the championship of the Junior-Senior Golf tournament. Kudella won the 16th and 17th : holes to redure a three-hole lead I held by Langley. i della's third shot And when K11-! was onlv three I 'eel irom tne pin on me tsin . . ... .,.fc 1 iv&ould go into extra holes. Twl" cnampionsnip. I PLAIN TRUTH lr Glee W. lundri Gospel I.onfaliit Ktaaat or "truli; thi. it tho titer, posrive statemter ot Jtsut 01 rac. by Luke. Ik 11:1 This at once rtmovot from the art of tooculotioN tho ett' of rtetnteiKo but it dots not cltorly dttia whet is includte1 to tho Oct. Some fool thot sorrow tor oo act con ttituttt rapte'ence but Foul dtclorot in 2 Cor. 7:10 thot sorrow, o.tn of o odly tort, only moves one tewore1 rtototonc. Others fool that rtMrerton totirtyt tho coll to rtpenronce but reparation it ottoo induce tnroufh teor or omborroimtnt on in no wise lnicattt eithtr 0 chonoo of mtn or Mc. Tho ploin truth it thot: fttpantonce inclutt 0 number of octt oe cKonott btfinnino. with intormotion. Ono mutt tirtt bo come ot tho tin or wrong in which they era 009090 thit collt for e knowlta of ri(ht on wronf at rt.tola in Go I look. Tbil "intormotion" rt.tolln our truo condition skill brine about "ro tormmf" ot our .irot an irtcrion moving ut to, "conform" our bvot to tho oiampla alwovt b.lJ ut in tho ponon ot Jttut. Wa aro thtn in 0 petition total, na ui to "ptrvorm" at itftrent pa's" in a itttrtnt ttato of mm. Tnero aro numbtr o aiampltt a rtponranco in the liblo on1 tho clearest amono tbtm It toun in Ukt IS. Tho pr.tl ton Bo coma "intorma" bo coma to bimttlt. Ha "roformt" bt tai I wdl to to my tathtr. He wot willing to "Conform" toyinf I will be ono of your tenants. Thtn wt tin that bt," aro it on went t bit tothtr on to.." Itin centtiturot "prto.min" of bit ro tolutionl. May wo loorn rbo true import ot ropentonco thot we bo not tarrow.no. booron but oon of tho Wor. Intorm yourttlt. rtt.rm tour Ut. conform to tbo will of tho Lor, ptrtorm your ebkaotioot to M,m who levat ran on i.t Himitlf tor you CHURCH OF CHRIST wt .,..t1W- M'lJTY - 0SIUG. 08IGOM rflvIJiT.fi- 0IIN$ON C0MST0CK SUKS008 IT. CANYONVIUI SUTHUUN WINSTON ergy Commission, called today for .... ni.rn.iiiinil -nni -nl inn tn nrn. ,,., lh, hi.e asainsi nuclear re actor accidents The possibility of- large-scale disasters caused by accidental re lease of deadly radioactivity from nuclear power stations has been one of the main subjects discussed at the conference. Most scientists agreed such dis asters are virtually inconcen able with new reactor techniques and safely regulations. I Roseburg Professional ; Club Holds Orientation Program For Members An orientation meeting was held i club. Tne forum, with Lillian Stratlon as moderator, was held. Miss Strat um introduced the speakers in the following order: Edith LaBore. the national and international federa tions; Matilda Rapelje, the state federation; and Arta Fowler, a short history of the local club and the year's program. Edythe Gil mour told of the advantages of be longing to BPW and outlined the duties and obligations of the mem- bers Edna Helgeson discussed the dutje5 of tne var,ous standing eom- m.ltees and Peggy Beeley gave a history of the Club Collect and an .llustrated explanation of the em blem. Lillian Stratton presented the Collect in musical form. The next meeting will be at tne 1 rM. viL-all Kent 32 wiih i . rrto,.am nn iar.pr artvancement. Pro-Tern Postmaster Seeks Permanent Job Norman Hanson, acting postmas ter at Canyonville, has announced he will be in the running lor the permanent appointment. The vacancy in Canyonville oc curred recently when Clinton Ath- erton. a captain in the Air rorce. i was separated from the position. which he had held for several years. The federal Civil Service Com mission announced thi week that examinations will be held for tffl position. Apolications will be ac varsity experience, gets Currie s spot. I No on eipecU the Bears lo wjnd up ptt-jie Coasl Con- fftence with a title, but Ihere'a real hope for an Improved sea- son. Key to the Bear success Is Quarterback Joe KaDO. a 205- P"naer wno nanaiea me signal Va'"n las eson. ii was napps job to make the split T, a brand new offense to the Bears, function. 1 He had little success He says he's ready now and intends lo prove it Sept. 20 when California opens at home against College of Ihe Pacific, a strong independent. "It took me a whole year to learn how to run Ihe split T." says Kapp. "I feel much im proved." He'll be aided with a flock nf fleet backs Jack Hart, a solid all around plaver, sprinter Hank Oleum and fullback Bill Patton, a fast but inexperienced fullback. Gus Gianulias. who won two letters before Elliott took over, plays behind Kapp. He'll be directing a unit dom inated by Jack Yerman. a quartermiler who ran in Russia with America's best trackmen last summer. The first unit line averages close to 200 pounds' with sopho more Skip Huber. 190. and Fraser at ends: Junior Frank Sally. 215, and sophomore Bill Streshly. 225, tackles: Piestrun or Charley John son, 230. and Pete Dotnoto, 195, a converted fullback, at guards, and Doretti at center. Sophomore Andv Segale, 200. plays behind Doretti. Kapp. a senior, has good reason for wanting the Bears to go places inis season, ne nas i-i m y.... , ,;.,- ,m. fnP F.llinti. For the. lone 1957 victory i.-u over Lac ivapp nn ,h bench' '1'1'nl with m- juries. t