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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
o o o o o o o o Co o o ftia Moblnunr, skurf. GIGelsDrimk OaAntilihtamines, Commits Robbery TOKTO (AP) The U.S. Army sneunccsl tkat C.I Kut drunk on antihistamine tablets today, lobbed an airman M $10 and his Japanese girl friend and then shot una seriously wounded a Japanese taxi driver. The Army said Hie shooting v as apparently accidental and that the soldier, Pfc. Anthony W. Krcalo, 21, Baltimore. Md . has been in the equivalent of a drunk en stupor due tn havini! taken two boxes of anlihislannne cap sules. The facts as presently report ed indicate that the case will fall within Japanese jurisdiction," the Army said, meaning the Japanese authorities will decide whether Bi tcato is to be charged and that a Japanese court will try lim if he is. Army Gives Account The Army gave this account of the incident: Eracato, assigned to the Army's logistical depot at Tukorozawa, i.iparcntly look two boxes of the mug, then drove Irom the depot to the Tukorozawa railroad sta tion. There he abandoned his car pr.d took a cab to nearby Yokola City. - At Yokota, he picked up an unidentified airman and the air-1 man a Japanese girl friend and i drove back toward Tokorozawa in ' the cab. tn route he pulled a .45 ; automatic pistol, robbed the air-1 man of S10 and pushed him out1 of the ear. I "Upon rclurning to the area of. the railroad station," the Army report continued, "he again flour ished the pistol and, according to the testimony of the Japanese r.;rl. it was accidentally dis charged, the shot penetrating the hack of the eab driver, piercing a lung and coming out of his chest." Military police, who arrived when Bracalo and the girl sought assistance, talked him into sur rendering his weapon. He was taken in custody to Johnson Air Force Base hospital, near Toko rozawa, and his stomach was pimped out. US, militaiy and Japanese police began an investi gation. S. P. Brakeman Loses Arm, Leg In Accident KLAMATH FALLS I A Klam ath Falls railroad brakeman. J. B. McLelland of 19113 Del Mora Street, lost an arm and leg in a switching accident in the Southern Pacific yards at Dorris, California, Friday. McLelland, 36. fell from a car at about 5:30 p m. He was admit ted to Klamath Valley Hospital, went under surgery shortly after ward, and was reported in fairly good condition Saturday. F.ldred Hansen, chairman of Lodge 557 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said the accident oc curred during a routine switching maneuver known as "dropping cars." McLelland, who has one child, had initiated divorce proceedings against his wife last week in Dor ris. New Location 834 S. E. FLINT Kent Radio & TV Service OR 3-3446 , Wait! Hold Everything! 'Til you see the new 1959 Ramblers going on display Oct. 8th at UTNE BROS. 267 N. E. Jackson Sncul Wuritv ind of ether pav for necrsMtie onh. flr. follow tqiniiMc'l I muiv Relue ment Plan now. dining mir earning ve r. Then, when sou retire. Ihe monthK f am iable check supplements S.xul Sciuiuv so sou can do more than lead a hand-to-mouth esisie rve Aon can travel or pursue hohhies to votir heart's conlrnt. our Kouttshle msn will he glad to he tp sou plan sour 1 usury Retirement, (.ontult him or send the ctupon - there s no ohliaatlon. fep Ore. rMon. Oct. 6,c ! Fire Hits Four I Portland Firms This Weekend I PORTLAND (AP)-Kires struck four 'Portland firms this weekend i causing more than $85,000 dam j age. City fire officials believed the : blaes were set deliberately. There have been others believed set in reefnt days. I A major Sunday night blaze sent flames leaping 100 feet into the air as it destroyed a two-story wooden structure bounded by SK 8th, 9th, Taylor and Salmon streets. City Commissioner Stanley W. . Karl said it almost certainly was 1 set by an arsonist. I The building was owned by the 1 Joseph E. l.ansberg estate and used to house machinery. The loss was estimated by the Kire Bureau ' at $:5.ooo. j Firemen saved an adioining building contained the llardboard Processing Co. by steadily spray ing with water, the flames raced down nearby power lines blacking I out street ugnts in the area. The first two fires broke out early Sunday at the Norene Tire fc Battery Co., 1616 SK Union St.. and the Columbia Wheel Shop, 416 SK Clay SI. Both plants were de stroyed and the loss was esti mated at SjO.OtiO by the owners. The fourth fire, at the Pern Box Co., 11.(8 SK 10th Ave just nine blocks from the other two Sunday morning and a few hours later was controlled before it could cause mainr dama"e l-irfmn found a crumpled newspaper that' nan necn snoven: under a lumber pile and set afire. Fire Investigator Glen Michards said it would be at least one more day before the exact cause of the Norene Co. blaze could be established. Russia Protests TV Show About Death Of Stalin WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov formally protested today against a television shnw flhniil Klalin'a death. He called it "A filthy slan-1 oer against the Soviet Union. Menshikov delivered his protest tn Deputy I ndersecretary of State Robert D. Murphy during an un announced half-hour call at the State Department. iMenshikov told newsmen he pro le: led a CBS television drama, "The Plot to Kill Stalin," shown Sept. 25. "I voiced a virulent protest against this provocative action." Menshikov told newsmen. "That was a filthy slander against the Soviet Union and the Soviet gov ernment." Iteporters a t k e d Menshikov what action he expected from the U S. government. "It is expected that appropriate measures will be taken on the part of the U.S. government to prevent such anti-Soviet acts which can only he detrimental to relations between the United Slates and I he Soviet Vnion," Menshikov said. Youth Pleads Innocent To Disorderly Conduct Carl John Arvidson, 18-year-old trade school student of 928 SK Pine St., Koschurg, pleaded inno cent Saturday to a charge of dis nrdely conduct before Municipal Judge Randolph Slorum. He turned himself in at police station Friday after learning there was a warrant for his arrest. Ar vidson then made bail of $100. Judge Slncum continued his hail and set trial in the case for Nov. 21 David Reese, 63-year-old retired Coos Bay man, was fined $25 in niimeipal court Saturday for va grancy. He was picked up by city police Friday night near Sheridan St. and Cass Ave. Reese was jailed in lieu of the fine. pension pUnl to ertim the amonty romiNc a low FpttUhl RMp , PetrlUnti 4, Oretfln Ploj fx ft el fooW your Iirf Play-By-Play NEW YORK (AP) Play bv play of the fifth game of the 1958 World Series: FIRST INNING BRAVES: Brut on walked. Schoendienst laid down a sacrifice bunt and was out, Skowron to McDougald. Mathews filed to Bau er Aaron filed to Mantle No runs, no hits, no errors. on left. YANKEES: Bauer struck out. Lumpe filed to Brulon. Mantle fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND INNINO BRAVES: Covington flied to Mantle. Torre walked. Crandall was called out on strikes. So was Lt.gan. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES: Torre made a sprawling stop of Berra'a ground er and threw him out, Burdette covering first. Howard filed to Aaron. Logan threw out Skowron. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING BRAVES: Burdette struck out. Bruton also fanned. Schoendienst singled for the first hit of the game. Mathews was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lift. YANKEES: Mcdougald hit a home run. the first hit off Bur d"tte. Kubek struck out. Schoen High Court Rules Critics Have Right WASHINGTON" (AP) The Supreme Court launched its 1958 59 regular term today with a pro nouncement from Justice Frank furter that critics have a right to voice their disagreement with the court's integration rulings. "Criticism need not be stilled," Frankfurter said. "Active obstruc tive obstruction or defiance is barred." Frankfurter issued an eight page opinion of his own concur ring with the unanimous decision by the court last Monday in the Little Rock desegregation case. In last week's opinion, the court said the states could not avoid integration by "evasive schemes," and declared the court s interpre tation of the Constitution was the supreme law of the land. The court was in session only about 20 minutes. Most of this time was given to admitting 53 lawyers to practice before it. The upcoming term is expected to produce important decisions in the fields of race relations and business regulation. Pope Pius Has Stroke Condition Now Improved (Continued From Page One) tion of the spiritual ruler of near ly half a billion Catholics. Reuses From Coma At about noon, according to un oif.cial reports, the Pope roused briefly from his coma, opened his eyes and murmured a few words. The pontiff's immediate family. Including his nephews and nieces, were ushered to an antechamber of the pontiff's bedroom. This was the second serious ill ness in four years for the pontiff. News of the latest illness came In the 19lh year of the Pope's reign It halted all administrative activity of the church at the Vati can. Vatican sources said death nvght come swiflly or the condi tion could continue for a long time. In the event of long inca pacity, cardinals of the church stationed in Rome would take over many of the duties. The Pope became ill after car rying on a heavy load of work and daily audiences at this sum mer residence outside Rome. Four years ago he was forced o a king confinement after re covering from a grave illness. lie was born Fugenio Facelli in Rome March 2. 1876. He was created a cardinal in 1929 and elected Pope March 2. 19.19. Elks Set Father-Daughter Banquet Wednesday Eve The annual Roseburg F.lka Lodge falher-daughte banquet is sched uled Wednesday in the Terrace Ballroom. It will start at 8:30 p.m., according to Secretary-Manager George Brown. The banquet is for Elki mem bers and their daughters. Enter tainment will follow the banquet. JIM MITZ IJ10 idfer Madterd. Orjf Pheiiei SP 2-41t4 RMirtMMnt flu. Of Fifth Game Of Series dienst tossed out Turley. Bauer grounded out to Logan. Cne run, one hit, no errors, none1 left. i FOURTH INNING BRAVES: Aaron filed to flow-1 to. Covington looked at a third' strike. Torre grounded to Skowron i unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES: I.umpe singled. Mantle also singled, Lumpe slop ping at second. Berra grounded tu .Mathews who forced Lumpe at third and threw to first to double up Berra. Mantle taking second, lliward flied to Bruton. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING BRAVES: Lumpe threw out Candall. I.ogan fanned. Burdette flied to Howard. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES: Skowron flied to Covington. Mathews threw out Heavy Fog Delays Dramatic Rescue Of Injured Youth SEATTLE (AP)-Heavy fog de layed the dramatic rescue Mon day of a critically injured Uni versity of Washington student from the rugged Cascade moun- : tain area where he had lain semi I conscious nearly 24 hours. I Rescuers carried 26 year-old i Herald Burns shortly after dawn Monday from the ledge where a huge boulder felled him to a wait- ing helicopter in a nearby mea- The 'copier radioed it would have to wait for the fog to lift before it could fly Burns to the Snnqualinie Pass summit 4'a miles away. The State Patrol had messaged earlier from the summit that the airlift to the summit had been completed, but the report was pre mature. The helicopter, from the IT. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, planned to fly Burns from the summit, 60 miles east of here, to a Seattle ho.-pital when conditions improved. The young fisheries student, at tending the university on the Gl bill as a Korean War veteran, was h.t in the head by the rolling boulder while hiking up a eliffside trail Sunday morning A doctor, who was in the 19-man rescue party remaining with Burns overnight, said the young man survived the ordeal "as well as could be expected." Burns was injured while hiking wilh a rnmnaninn nn fishinn trin I to a small lake about four miles east of Snoqualmie Pass. The ac cident occurred at about the 5,000 fiot level. The companion, James Holcomh, 24 a fellow student at the univer sity, tried tn check Burns' severe bleeding with his shirt and then ran five miles for help. Ex-Dillard Resident Succumbs At Spokane Mrs. Rosa Babb, 95. Spokane, a former Dillard resident, died in Spokane Saturday. .She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter A. Babb, several- years ago. Surviving are five children. Mrs. John E. (Cora) Ev ans, Dillard; David A. James, George and Clinton, all of Wash ington; and a number of grand children. Graveside funeral services will be held in the Civil Bend Ceme tery, Winston, Thursday at 10 am, with the Rev. William Walk er of the Dillard - Winston Meth odist Church officiating. Local ar rangements are in care of l,ong and Orr Mortuary. Medford Man Dies In Sutherlin Sunday Acey Calvon Martin, 74. Med ford. died at the hone of his son Clyde Martin. Sutherlin. early Sun day. He had been ill for some time. He was born May 14, 1884. at Danville, III. He had been a fruit tree salesman for a nursery at Medford. Survivors include his son. Clyde: another son, Jesse, Sutherlin: five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at Conger-Morns Funeral Home. Med ford. Thursday morning. The Chap el of the Roses is in charge of local arrangements. GREEN PTA TO MEET The Green School PTA will meet tonight in the school gym. Dues w'tll be paid and a discussion on fund raising projects is scheduled. Jim Havden will show slides of Alaska, followed by refreshments, being served. The Greatest Ml 1 J U;- J: jesue ajeaoa nit ai- ciolei: Whom lav va 1 ' , . , that I am? Simon & .r anawered: Thou UW 1V ivl K ; art (he Christ, the Son ;U U 1 1 t'.J S ol lh. living God. 'Iff W7 J tj i M... 11:13. II. HJJ McDouga!d Kubek tingled. Logan threw out Turley. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SIXTH INNine BRAVES: Bruton singled. Ho ara made a spectacular catch of Schoendienst's fly and doubled vp Ballon who had rounded second. M; Ulcus singled. Aaron struck cut. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left YANKEES: Bauer singled. Lumpe struck out. Mantle singled, B iuer racing to third. Berra dou hled. scoring Bauer and sending Mantle to third. Howard was giv en an intentional pass. Skowron singled, scoring Mantle. Pizarro replaced Burdette. McDougald diuhled. scoring Berra and How ard as Skowron stopped at third. K'bek struck out. Turley singled, scoring Skowron and McDou cald. Turley took second on a wild pitch. Bauer struck out. Six runs, six hits, no one left. SEVENTH INNING BRAVES: Covington fanned. Torre grounded out to Skowron. Crandall walked. Logan flied to Bauer. No runs, no hits, no errors, one lef i. YANKEES: Pizarro tossed out Richardson. Mantle walked. Berra rolled out. Mantle taking second. Howard looked at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no rrors, one kft. EIGHTH INNING BRAVES: llanehrink baUed for Pizarro and fouled to Berra. Bru tun singled. Schoendienst popped to Kubek. Richardson threw out Mathews. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left YANKEES: Willey went to the mound for the Braves. Skowron s ( r u ck out. McDougald also fanned Kubek Tied to Covington. No runs, no hits, no errors, none l-.'t. NINTH INNING BRAVES: Aaron struck out Covington singled. Wise ran for Covington. Torre popped to Mc Dougald. Crandall forced Wise, K'.bek to McDougald. No runs, one hit, no errors, one Icfl. i Shortage Of Cirls Problem In Alaska I DALLAS (AP) Lonely young girls and ambitious young men have an invitation to move to 'Alaska. "With IS males for every 10 fe- : males, Alaska is a great place for I husband-hunting girls. editor- publisher Robert B. Atwood. 51. of the Anchorase (Alaska) Daily j Times said Friday, j "The women exceed the men in (the other 48 states, and only two- thirds of them are married. ISear ly three-quarters of ours are mar ried. Where could you find better odds?" Canyonville Woman Injured In Accident A Canyonville woman was hurt, but not seriously, about midnight Friday in a one-car accident about three miles south of the community on Highway 99. State police reported Ellen ller 7ng was released from Forest Glen hospital after treatment for cuts and ahrasians to her arm. Cause of the accident was not known. The victim was driving a 1956. vehicle. N tWt)POSTArrh. bishop Albert O. Meyer of Milw aukee has been appointed hr Tope Tills Ml te head the Chiro Roman Catholic Archdiocese, the larcest in America. He succeeds the late Samuel Cardinal Strlleh. Story Ever Told LI. I Ji ' .VO VJ; II-. f.-'r -ft , r?r ill fokbtlMtitiUs Gvctnl Nationalists Against Air Raids r Janet cev TAIPAi (API A guided asie tile was unloaded quwtly e t e the docks of Keelunf toiler te guard Nationalist Chiaa aaiot Communist air attack. Components for 34 of the big five-ton supersonic ground-to-air plane killers came off the trans port Wyoming in metal tank con tainers and boxes under close watch of Chinese security guards. The missile bodies, huge high expiosive warheads, solid - fuel rocket boosters, nose cones and launchers were loaded onto wait-J ing trucks and immediately start ed rolling toward an inland stag ing area. They are to be Dicked uo later this week by the four batteries of the first Nike-1 lercules battalion in the Far East, the 2nd Missile Battalion of the 71st Artillery Regiment, arriving here Wednes day aboard the USS Breckinridge. The Breckinridge also is bring ing 34 of the missiles and suffi cient additional equipment to give the battalion everything it needs to set up and take over a major rule in guarding Formosa against Red air attack ' Non Atomic Warheads Only conventional, nonatomic vai heads could be seen on the docks. They are said to have a tremendous fragmentation effect that can blast entire formations of enemy planes nut of the sky. The battalion will be equipped to man 48 missiles at one time 12 by each of the batteries at launching sites that have been rushed toward completion during i the past month. "They'll be ready for the battal ion when it arrives." said 1st Lt. Russell White. Ridgway. III., a technical adviser from the battal ion sent ahead to supervise un loading. "It's a real sweet weapon." he said. "I've fired it in the States. It's even better than we've 'aid it is. We're real proud of it." Labor Disputes Keep All But 3 GM Plants Down DETROIT (AP)-Localized la bor disputes kept all but three of General Motors Corp.'s 126 plants out of production today, despite a new over-all national contract wun ine united auio workers union. Thus CM was knocked, at least temporarily, out of the 1959 car making race. Bargaining continued today at closed GM plants, carrying over from the weekend at most of them. In all plants scattered among 71 cities coast to coast, GM estimated 275,000 CAW mem bers were out. GM hoped for a resumption of fnll production later this week. The UAW and GM came to terms on a new three-year nation al contract last Thursday night when a companywide strike was 12 hours old. But then, instead of going back to work, the auto workers stayed out with the blessing of UAW President Walter Reuther to de mand settlement of local griev ances left unresolved since the old contract expired four months ago. Soviet Extends Hand LONDON fAP) Moscow Radio announced Saturday the Soviet Union has recognized the newly independent republic of Guinea, former French West African possession. mm Rehearsals Degin Thursday For Symphony Orchestra . Rehearsal I tb ftVI of Jtotebsirf fcymphoey OreMetr rmcerts ei eebedviled to "i Tturndey t t:M t -- a U htk echoes' band, room Diraeliag taw erclwewe for the ltji eeasea will be Robert t. Robins, RosebuM High School choral director, and a resident of the Roseburg area for seven years. Robins replaces former conductor Charles Steele who is now teach ing music in the Tucson, Ariz., public schools. Orchestra Society President Mrs. Morris Bowker an nounced the appointment of the new director at a recent meeting of the Symphony Society. The Roseburg Sympnony was or ganized and directed in its first five season by Wendell Johnson, now a resident of Sacramento, Calif. In the approximately 20 con certs which the orchestra has pre sented Roseburg audiences have heard a wide variety of symphonic works, many of which are other wise unavailable. Concerts have featured such prominent soloists as cellist Ro man Dukson of the Portland Sym phony, violinist Varde Van Voris of the Eugene Symphony. Rose burg contralto Dorothy French and harpist Delilah Spreckles of Eu gene. Emphasis has been placed on performances by young, local Jackie Cleason Not At His Best In Show Revival By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) Jackie G lea son is back with the galaxy of characterizations that won bim fame on television. His opening show (CBS-TV, Fri- days, 8:30 p m., r.ui) was not the best that Gleason's fans should be able to expect this sea ron. chiefly because of script dif ficulties. The Gleason girls are as pretty as always. Ray Bloch's orchestra is as smooth as ever, and Buddy Hacketl. the new second banana of the show, holds the promise of winning laughs. Although Gleason and Hackett did not exactly come to grief in the opening Reggie Van Gleason Skit, they tried in vain (o win much laughter from a script that had Reggie being investigated by a congressional committee. The writers' attempt in this one vas as broad as the Sahara and about as arid. As Fenwick Babbitt, however. Gleason was back in his usual form struggling against ruth less employer and a revolving turntable in a fur salon, Fenwick was every man against the ma chine and the boss. Here Gleason gave us imaginative humor. When the new Gleason show gets rolling it should win friends rnd influence television comedi- Three Men Appointed For Study Of Dogfish SEATTLE fAP) The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries appointed three men Saturday to study the problem of dogfish and recom mend methods for their control. Named were Milo Moore, Wash ington fisheries director, Dayton L. Alverson of the bureau, and John Weriin. manager of the Fish ermen's Marketing Assn. and Northwest Trawlers' Assn.. Inc. A Congressional appropriation provided up to $95,000 annually for four years for the sludy. Alverson said it is up to the Budget Bureau to release the funds. Alverson said the entire Pacific Coast will he surveyed. WARDS ANNOUNCES TUiSDAY, OCrOtMl ne3s or low o musicians, wile, young artsst audi tions winners karea. Halladav, Carole Hunter. Alice Hamilton, Sally Hill and Ed Grovar tasnar--ing in the serin concerts. Group, guests have included the Patterson Ballet and the Rosefeurg. High School A Cappella Choir. New conductor Robins is a rum laude graduate of the Willamette University College of Music, where he is presently a candidate for the master of music education degree. He has directed the St. George's Episcopal Church Choir for seven years and assisted in directing the Roseburg Choral Society. Robins played tympani with the Roseburg orchestra for two leasons and vi ola for two others. He ii an active member of the Music Educators National Conference and the Ore gon Music Educators Assn. The orchestra welcomes new members, especially string play ers, and is also searching for bas soonists, Robins reports. Helicopter To Seed High Highway Cut Near Myrtle Creek Something new in the way of roadside seeding will be seen fh Douglas County when a helicopter spreads liquid fertilizer and grass seed over a high, ateep highway cut just north of Myrtle Creek. The planting job will rover ap proximately IS acres of ground which is nearly standing on end. The bank to be seeded to prevent erosion stretches some 4.000 feet and ranges up to 240 feet in height. The work will be done by a con tractor. Dean Johnson. Ink., of Me Minnville, with a Hiller helicop ter. The 'copter will be brought to Myrtle Creek after a similar job is completed 12 miles north of Brookings on a 200-acre slide area. There, 5,000 gallons of liquid fer tilizer and three tons of grass seed will be spread. The area to be seeded on the coast is part of the 27. S mile High way 101 relocation project between Gold Beach and Brookings. Con struction is being carried out in the midst of a section that slid away when undermined and erod ed by heavy rains last winter, sending hundreds of thousands of cubic yards of earth into the ocean. The surface is" still too rough for regular ground vehicles although it has been graded and drained by diversion ditches and pipelines. It will be sowed with a special mix ture of grasses which the Highway Commission hopes will form a soil holding turf before the heavy win ter rains start. The liquid fertilizer will give the seed mixture I boost to speed up growth. Plit Advirtntmtflt People 60 to 80 APPLY FOR OLD LINE LESAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE If you are under 80. you can still apply for a J10O life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire trans action bv mail with OLD AMERI CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obliga tion. No one will call on you! 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