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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1958)
0 2 Th. N.wt-Rtvi.w, Re.- Confessed Sex Slayer Of 3 Women Suspect In 3 Other Murders I.OS ANGELES (AD - Harvey Glatman, 30, rapist-sirangler of three young women, (aces ques tioning in the unsolved throttling of three other Los Aiigeles-area women. But he says: "I'm in as deep as I ran get. There isn't anything worse can happen to me." And of California's method of execution: "I guess they can only give me one shot of gas." On Friday police brought the mousy, bat-eared television re pairman to Los Angeles 40 miles lrom Santa Ana, .icar where he was arrested Mond.-.y night. A highway patrolman happened by on a motorcycle as Glatman struggled beside a car with his fourth intended victim, Miss Lor raine Vigil, 2, a model like two of his three victims. Before dawn Friday Glatman led detectives to the skeletons of two of them -Mrs. Shirley Ann Bndseford, 24. divorcee he dated through a lonely hearts club, and Jliss Ruth Rita Mercado, 24, mod el and dancer. The remains of both lay 26 miles apart in a remote, sandy area east of San Diego. A body found In adjoining Riv erside Coonty last December is believed to be that of his third victim, Mrs. Judy Ann Dull, 19. Glatman told investigators he raped all three and strangled them with a 5-foot length of sash cord. Other Victims Suspected Police said Glatman will be questioned in the slayings of Mar jorie Hippcrson, 24, a nurse found strangled with a stocking in her Los Angeles apartment June 10, J9i7. and Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith, 50, rhoked with a stocking in her apartment April S that year. Lt. C. W. McGowan of the sher iff's homicide division said "we are by no means satisfied" Glat man is not the killer of Mrs. Jean Kllroy, 43, El Monte nurse stran gled with cotton rope and a stock- Teamsters Ask Beck's Prosecutor To Aid Union Probe SEATTLE fAP) King County Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll, whose prosecution resulted in a grand larceny conviction of ex Teamsters' president Dave Beck has been asked by the Teamsters In help investigate racketeering In the union. Carroll said Friday ha has been asked by former Ohio Republican Sen. George II. Bender, cnairman of th Teamsters' anti-racketeering commission, to forward any Information the prosecutor hat that would help in the inquiry. Render said his group was In vestigating charges made by the Senate Rackets Investigating Com mittee against the Teamsters. Al liances or infiltration by racket eers and gangsters in union lo cals also Is being checked. Reck and his ion, Dave Jr. were convicted last year of grand larceny in connection with the sale of union-owned Cadillacs. Carroll handled both cases. Free Press Need Told Publishers SEATTLE (AP -- No pressure group can ascend to dictatorship so long as there Is a free press, fuhlisher V. H. Cowles said here nday. Cowles, publisher of the Spokane Spokesman ltenew and Chronicle and I director of The Associated Press, addressed the annual Ore gon Washington members' mectjng of the news cooperative. Newspapers have resisted all ef forts at censorship, Cowles said, and will continue to do so "be cause the American people want il that wav." Wes Gallagher. New York, AP Rob Cavagnaro of San Francisco, general exerutive. discussed oper ations of the world wide 'ews gathering organization. Julius Gius, editor of the Brem erton Sun. and Charles Stanton, publisher of the Roseburg, Ore , p.ews Heview, presided as re-; spective chairman of the Wash-1 inton and Oreeon groups. 1 Stub Stub Ballot for the General Election To Be Held in the City of Winston, Oregon November 4, 19SS Mark a crosi fx between the number end the person voted for, FOR COUNCILMAN FOR THE CITY OF WINSTON, ORECON: VOTE FOR THREE 100 Arthur Hill 101 Norman A. Lee 102 A. B. Peterson 103 Russell M. Turrr Me. 1. m ing in bushes bordering school playground last July 15. Shortly after denying knowing of this killing, Glatman confessed tne others Thursday. Why did he use a tope when he had a Distol? "Ever since I was a child, I have been fascinated by rope. It seems as if I always had a piece of rope in my hand3. He remarked: "It's my mother. I really feel sorry for her. This is going to be harder on her than on me. Mrs. A. H. Glatman. 69, Denver, sobbed on learning of her son's arrest: "Oh. my uod in heaven! Not my boy! Not my boy! He was always so good. He never hurt anybody..." Airlines Strike Deferred Pending Wage Offer Vote KANSAS CITY (AP) Machin ists have postponed a strike against Trans World Airlines sn they can vote on a new wage of fer by the company. The strike had been scheduled or Friday night, and TWA had said it was prepared to furlough its 19,000 employes around the globe. Frank Hcislcr, an official of the International Assn. of Machinists, said that if union members ac cepted the company's offer the dispute would be settled but that if they vote to reject it, a new time for the strike will be set." A strike against Capital Airlines is in its 17th day. The union also has scheduled a strike Monday against Eastern Air Lines, with negotiations still pro ceeding. It is negotiating with Na tional, Northeast and Northwest Air lines, but no strike dates have been set for them. The union agreed Friday night to a membership vote on an offer from Northwest similar to the one made by TWA. TWA offered a 15 per cent wage Increase after previously offering 9 per cent. IAM members have been re ceiving from $1.45 an hour for kitchen helpers to $2.51 for skilled mechanics. The union rejected a White House factfinding hoard's recom mendation of a 20-cent pay raise for all lix airlines. Funeral Services Held For Herbert G. Koch Herbert George Koch. 68, Are lea. died early Friday in a Can yonnlle hospital. He was born July 14, 1890, In New York, N.Y. He was married to Es ther Frucht in New York City June 4, 19.14, and the couple moved to Douglas County 18 years ago from Selma. Ore. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church. Survivors besides the widow in clude a son, Andrew II., both of Azalea, and two grandchildren. Private funeral services were held Friday afternoon and the re mains were taken to the llillerest Crematorium in Grants Pass. Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek was in charge of arrangements. Ntwi-Review Carrier Said Birrtn By Dog A News-Review carrier, Edwin Bryan, 12, of 669 SE Chadwick St., was bitten by a dog about b ib p.m. Friday. Roseburg police said. The incident happened about in the 1100 block on SK Hawthorne Dr. and was reported by John Wil liam Dunn. 15, of 6T.9 SE Chad wick St. Bryan was bitten as he was delivering his papers, police said. He is a substitute carrier for Dunn. Truck Hin Parked Car; Driver Escapes Injury No Injuries were received in two-car accident Friday night on NE Stephens St.. south of Garden Valley Junction, state police report. It appeared, state police said, driven by William Betts Glen Jr. driven by William Beds Geln Jr. of Winston collided with the rear of a lO.'il i.iodel car which was parked at the curb. The truck left the scene of the accident and re turned later, state police added. to" 1 Jl3t hufwf in ROLLED Mrs. Vernon McDowell of Dillard wos admit ted to Forest Glen Hospital in Conyonville ofter this one car accident Friday morning south of Dillard on Highway 42. A witness told state police the vehicle was northbound when it started skidding, went into o ditch and rolled over. The highway was slippery due to heavy rain when the 1955 model vehicle went off the rood, state police said. Mrs. McDowell suffered multiple bruises and skin abrasions. Her boy, a passenger in the car, was not in jured, state police added. (Jim Burns) 'Throw Him Out Cry Of Angry Russ Against Winner Of MOSCOW (AP) Pressure 1 huiii un tndav for the exile of I nobel prize winner Boris Paster- Clarification of the exact mean nak as a traitor. ' ing, in the opinion of experts here. The Literary Gazelle, official must await official action. Some voice of the Soviet Writers' Union, , said forfeiture of citizenship car cried for his expulsion from "this ried with it the loss of the right to country whose interests he be trayed. The newspaper printed page of attacks on the 68-year-old illini. nt iilliwlnf 7hiL'an" llaH. ing off with a resolution 01 me Moscow branch of the union. "With wrath and indignation, the Soviet people condemn Pas-; ..linn. 11 mtiA Ilia hP9d. 11-indft.B inuii.i, ..'u 1 wants to continue living in tne ao- line. : viet Union without the rights of a The theme of the attacks was: j citizen it is unlikclv he will be "Throw him out." : made to leave. But if he is willing The Moscow writers, terming to live elsewhere, the tone of the "Doctor Zhivago" anti-Soviet, ap-1 criticism indicates nobody here pealed to the government to strip I will stand in his way." Pasternak of his Citizenship a ' Radio Moscow jeered in broad move which observers here said casts in 10 languages: H-Bomb Energy Raw I Ice Offlren My ujewncisu Use Offered .. ' League suggested, in Premier COPENHAGEN - Searing , Khrushchev's presence, that the death rays of H-bomb energy may (uj.year.old poet-novelist quit his be a future answer to enemy long- homeland for "the air of the cap range missiles, says Dr., E. Sacn-I jlallst wori(, .. ger, a German rocket expert. 1 .asternak ha, already been "Direct the huge release of niic-1 (ri , of membel.shlp jn tn9 So. lear energy from 1 controlled H- vict writers Union as an out bomb reaction in an aimed jet B,.owth of the reaction here when similar to the name ltom a rocket he WM na,nrd by tne Swodish exhaust and you have a lethal ray Academv o( Lcttc,,, aM wcck a, of devastating effect, which can ne winnor of the j;,58 iNol)c, prize submit any aerial device to such m jterature intense heat that it will be de-j j.;;sht hndrej. nienibcrs of the stroyed immediately, Saenger UIoscow writers Union approved 1 laid in an interview. ! stinging resolution against Paster- saenger nere as a leciure. , to the NATO advisory group for,,he Wcst jhat wa, turncd dmvn aeronautical research and evel-ihv ,n9 omcja, Sovict pubiishing opmenl. He emphasized that de-;h velopments in this field are still at a very early stage. "The physical foundations for such a nuclear reaction are only now being worked out." Presbyterians Date Rites For Educator Miss Patricia Shumard will he 1 which go into the federal treasurv, commissioned a director of Chris-1 we should attempt to establish here tian Education Sunday at 7 30 in this timber countrv. a research p.m. at the First Presbyterian center to develop these new prnc Churrh in Roseburg. esses and uses on an economically mis service is comparand 10 or- dination for a minister and is per- formed once in the person's life, The Rev. J. Elbert Nash of in- encouraged by good transportation! the recent recession at the feet of opinion, this matter should not City will be present for the event at reasonable rates Competition injthe administration and its tight have been introduced into the cam to represent the Preshvtery of the transportation field through de- monev policies, and said President ; paign." of Southwest Oregon. The Rev. velopment of our harbors and con- Eisenhower hadn't fallowed the law I ,,. Mr. Nash will ask the constitutional struction of good highways to them. I m dealmg -ith the depression The, 0,h,r Vl,w P"I questions. The Rev. Richard together with encouragement of 1 ..aLr .hmri thai the nresident I Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D- Wavne from Oakland will also at- tend Miss Shumard came to the first 1 around and balanced economy, in- ever issue the veto message he did 1 dent from Mr. Hatfield's past has Presbyterian Cliirch last summer eluding development of our min-l Wjth the depressed area bill" Ibecome involved in this cam to he its director of Christian Edu- erals. Turning to Hatfield's campaign Pin. It has always been my ration She ffraritlNted in June from Taxes The nn!v uav tn nkf ai. .1. 7 . , ... w:. own view that thi mnt-t nt n..An the San Anselmo Seminary in Call- fornia with masters degree and servea one year as innstian r.nn-ime strictest economy Government ' note(( what he alleged was Hat-lnour neaaunes about this disclo cation director In Oakland, Calif. 1 should perform only those essential 1 f,ed's attempts to disassociate I ,ur should not divert attention ipublic services which people can-! himself from his party and said in!trom Mr- Hatfield's real disquali- Lumber Prices Better After Brief Decline ii.idti Avn . umber Market News Service Friday said prices of lumber pro - HnrH declined a bit more this week, although an improved trend was noted at the eiyt of the week. The slump was attributed main ly to the drop in kiln-dried fir dimension lumber prices. Pine INDIANAPOLIS uf A U-year-also was down, but not to as low old farm worker cut off his left as in some other weeks. arm with a pocket knife Friday Continuing weaK was piywooa sheathing, with sanded stock hold ing to a price of $fto for quarter inch, sanded on one side type. TOWN & COUNTRY INSURANCE AGENCY Prwoliied Insurance Service ter Ivery Me eel Per The Sweineiamee: Svtifiwt InUrrwetien liebiMv ftrm Thttt FlMt Plans Per The Hamtew.ar: Pire Cmerehnlie Perianal liekdity Cewelete Ant le- twreece All several e ie ena tltc it deiifj Peel H. Rrveeer-. w. Gee. Kntsfir Jtee PeJ'tei" 1144 I. I. iMfheet Sr.. .kyrt Ptiene O. 1-4U MMW I Nobel Prize could mean his exile from the So-; viet Union. remain in the Soviet Union. Others sairi pvnnlsinn w.inlrl not nerps- sarily follow, and pointed to cases ui t.ciLaiii luuviiu u Liiiiiuiain mii nn.in;n .nn.,,..i .hn.;.,i. wcre stripped of the rights of citi- u.., : 1 l'....;, . , 1 1 ...r,' .,.,. .,k.i,i ...in -.,,,. I fr()m ia.sternak himself. " a for- eign ogal expert said. "If he 1 "Let him go where he wishes. No Soviet man or woman wants; to breathe the air he breathes. The fresh outcrv came 48 hours after Secretary Vladimir Semich- Istny o (he Young Communist nak an() hj, book best seller in Ceddes Presents His Stand On Top Issues (Continued From Page One) eficially use the whole tree. Con sidering the enormous revenues which annually are produced from our fprterullv nuni.il timhur anrl sound oasis Transportation Diversification of industry and economy can be! rail service and competitive rates. can do much to speed an all- tax relief for each and every citi-1 , en is for government to practice! noi penorm tor themselves. All I h,s travels throughout the country, I c"ns tor the governorship other costly government activities 1 -1 have noticed a marked reluc-1 Principally his reckless and irre should be curtailed or abandoned tance on the part of Republicans ! sponsible campaign promises of In th. anil that tk. I.vn-..n. ... i . hnth Inisa. ..... ..j l:.L ... .... ..... ,r iny retain more money in his own nock- f' f,!.r '"' ?n. "pfH nd! .10 in.v,,t ,nd Provide jobs for our Trapped Man Cuts Off Arm With Pocket Knife , alter it became caught in a me- chanical corn picker State trooper Roland C. Srhroe der said Joseph Duffy of Indianap olis then walked a quarter of a mile for help, holding severed artery with his finxers Duffy was rushed to General Hos pital for surgery and reported in serious condition. He severed the ..... ..nu. . " v. .u. ura in rlbo- Fire Kills 4 Children. Parents Hespitalised ARDMORK. Okla (AP Four children were burned to death early today as a fire swept through their rural Aid more home. Fire Chief Jim Orment said the cause ot the bla:e had not been determined. The father, Charles Paley. 32. and his wife. iHirothy, 30, were taken 10 a hospital. Orment identified lhe children is Roy DanOil, 11; Donna Gavle, . fcivle Ann, 4, and Charlene, 1 Rebellion's Fifth Year Start Finds Algerians Still In Fear, Misery ALGIERS (AD The Nation- alist rebellion against French rule in Algeria entered its fifth year today In the countryside mandos lay in wait trols and weary French combed mountain ridges Nine million Algerian Moslems faced another uncertain day a iday of peaceful farming perhaps, but under that the threat ot ter- eration front to negotiate a cease ror, fear, hunger and misery. ,fire. He offered safe conduct to But for the first time hope for Paris from their exile headquar peace and bread has become real, i ters in Tunis and Cairo. It is symbolized by Gen. Charles j The rebels turned down this pro de Gaulle, the French premier posal, saying they 'are willing to brought to power ironically by i negotiate only a neutral coun Algeria's right wing Europeans. ! try and with Algeria's mdepend Thcv seek to keep their privileges ence as the stated goal. in the North African territory and in t..n ih. Unlimi rin.n to keep the Moslems down. De Gaulle's first five months in office disappointed the right wing extremists and gave hope to those who believe mat only a compro mise solution can bring peace to Algeria. The Premier refused to espouse the extremists program for Al geria's "integration" with France He made Algeria vote on his new constitution together with France -; nd received a resounding vote of confidence. If-Hearted Approval The motives which sent some 80 per cent of Moslem voters to the polls to cast a 96 per cent "yes" vote differed. Many went because they were ordered by the Army Some did it because of fear. But there is some reason to believe that most Moslems voted for De Gaulle as the symbol of a better future, feeling that the man who in 1944 spoke of equal rights for the Moslems will not let them down I Shortly after the reterenaum, Lie ,.,k-ir.in 1 nnnnnnpen an amnuio s so- cial and economic plan to lift Al- - ; . , Irrncia fi-nm nnimrlu M ma.la tin Oil C MilitHt-w IIIIIIIUI T " Planes Collide; 3 Pilots Killed GENOA, Italy (AP)-Two mili tary planes, believed to have flown from the U. S. aircraft car rier Forrestal, crashed 40 miles apart today in the fog-shrouded mountains near Genoa. Three men aboard one plane died in the crash, said first re ports reaching police. Three aboard the second plane were saved. Sounds of the motort as the planes passed over villages in the mountainous country inland from the Italian Riviera coast indicated they were flying in formation. The three airmen taken to Chiavari Hospital were identified by police as James Richard Den- nison. 21. pilot, James R. Witte. 20, and Rex N. Savles. 19. Their home addresses were not Available Hospital' attendants said all three were in good condilion. Two were uninjured and one was only slight- ly hurt, they said. They said the fliers told them there definitely was no collision of the two planes How the twojFor Hatfield Attack CIMIieS UIKULICTI vtmx IIU, iiiiiu.ui- alely known, however. Morse, Porter Pound Demo Drums At Riddle (Continued From Page One) the Commerce Department. Point- ing to the ever-increasing import-; ance of atomic energy, Porter said! the head of the Atomic Energy! nep. tnaries u. rorler. uemo Commission should be a member cratic candidate for Congress of the Cabinet. President Criticised sen Morse laid the blame for -.k. .v.e hih ... h(.o'iu.nrlc mold1 was uninformed, tnai - no presraem ,n(j claimed that upon close read-i1 episode has no legitimate or!?, "glu .mi5t from the Harvey in it didn't say anything. He also!PrPcr plaee in politics. The 11th j . ou,n Airport outside the city everywhere to aaveruse tney arei . ,,' " nusner D.,',kn.. :spending." Morse challenged Hatfield to say if 'he is for or as r against a sales tax ! and claimed that in the Republican! l :. . ...U-4 nopeiui s uierauire lie says uiai on the sales tax issue he will pass ; the buck to the publ.c." Gov. Rob- lert D. Holme, the senator said, has flallv declared he will veto a sales tax bill. Heart Attsek Kills Klamath Bird Hunter KLAMATH FALLS (AP Theodore Munsen, 71. Klamath Falls, became the lftth fatality of Oregon's hunting season Thurs day. ' tlck hile hunting birds near here. Earlier, eight othet hunters died from heart attacks, three jshot fatally and seven were killed 1 in varied other accidents. Number Of Employes Dropped In September WASHINGTON (APV-The num ber of federal employes dropped 17.441 in September compared with August, Sen. Harry t. ItAil rennrliwl tnHav gvrd Rint chairman of the Senate- House Committee on Reduction of; Nonessential Federal Kxpendi-i am. listed J.J."5.48J on the gov- ernment s civilian psvroll last month as compared with !.3!J.t in AufisL , political commitments, however, apparently waiUng for the results of the legislative elections late in le. rebel com-! The Premier ruled that t w o Cr''s' "now'her own'fam" '"""'ing temporary total dtsabil- for French pa- thirds of all elected Algerian dep-i " n. n she set out and court orde' has remand rench soldiers uties should be Moslems. It is with1 ?.u ,-h.ri.. J," ri rather ed ,ne matter to the state Indus- those people that he i, pledged to nisrtl Alpena c nnlitial fiitiira discuss Algeria s political future The Premier also appealed to the leaders of the Rebel National Lib - But liberal minded French and i the Moslem ma .nntmn. , 1 the Moslem masses continue to hope that De Gaulle will work out some sort of a solution soon to end 'the bloodshed and uncertainty. Property Giving Won't Stops Reds, lJM Q. 1 A 1 I1IAUII I UIIII3 VUI By LEROY HITTLE SEATTLE (AP) Vice Presi dent Nixon wound up his conti- ..ciiiai uiieu aiait'S campaign tour Friday night with a plea for j Starkweather kill 10 people iSutphin appealed from commis election of a Republican Congress -she sald she had seen nim kmjsion orders of April H and Aug. 0 support the administration's i her mothert her faiher, her step. 12 1938, peace without surrender foreign 1 sj5ter 1 boy and a girl and a' Likewise, in the industrial acel-Pi1.c'- . farm 'hand and three other oeo-ident claim of Henry Wiley, Judge ine vice president, his wife and their two daughters head for Alas ka today. They plan stops in Juneau, An chorage and Fairbanks in behalf of GOP candidates running for , two seats in the U.S. Senate and nna in .1,. 11....... . ;i "" "c iiuusc ill a auccidl CICC- tion Nov. 25. his last stateside SDeech be fore the Nov. 4 election. Nixon told a Republican rally at Everett, 30 miles north of here, that the only way to beat Communist tac tics without war is to be strong militarily, be firm diplomatically and waging peace unceasingly. All 2.217 seats in the auditorium were filled and more persons gath ered outside. "In dealing with dictators first with Hitler and then with the Com munistswe have learned that 1 weak policy is a war policy, a firm policy is a peace nolicv." 1 Nixon said. Wrong Road Ta Peace He said "those who think they 1 can buy peace from the Commu nists by turning over territory to , them simply do not know ' the 1 fanatical, ruthless group of men I who direct the master plan of the international Communist move ment to conquer the world by force if necessary, by other means if possible j .""n ;o mem in Je"rt7 wl" ,n"t "sfy them, .t w "'., wh, PPet.tes and ! suggest to them that they might do 11 Sin nd Set away with .vfeT 1 n.PW conference in K" : .Nl';onCls"ld he bf: ''ed 1 'd States would ""P1 Catholic as president. ; Morse Draws Raps suggest" to them that they might (Continued From Page One) voters of Marion County have repeatedly elected him to the Leg islature and where they gave him an overwhelming vote for Secre tary 01 state. . . . Did Governor Holmes not have the moral cour himself JUI age to make the attack "ut cnoose the vicious tongue of Wayne Morse?" :Iroin Oregon s 4tn district: 1 "There are manv good reasons not to vote for Hatfield. In my - "I regret this unfortunate incl- ' Dave .?PP ' Sweet Home, ' "r",u ' ate chairman: .. ' nope the election is not de- Clded On thlt inrirtnt hut nn fh. r ... v .c !"''' Itween the. Republican n 'emocrauc panics." I "obert T. Mauti. Republican C0miuefmn or Oregon: j. e l'"t on Hatfield lh Wayne Morse has guaranteed i the election of Hatfield. The !M'ord 'Mor' ,nd 'mud' are Paul E. Geddes. Republican can diate for Congress for the 4th Dis trict: "That's just about as low as any body can, get. I can think of lio lower depths to which any person ran sink in 1 desperate effort to ''" 'Wt r 0th"" , ..... '. VVnire I OUf n fkllled n Clash With NegrOCS 1 CHICAGO (AP)-A white youth was shot to death during an ex change of words Friday night as eight home-bound Negro workers passed group of 11 white youths at a South Side street corner. A single shot in the abdomen killed Kugene Stanford 17. Police early today seired Louis Shoe- maie. 11, in nis nome. Asst. State'i Attv. Robert Scher- man said Shoemate, Negro, die- tated a statement, admitting the shooting. He said he and the other rofij company workert were tn- I'etl ' Vlia ' )itie) Wyoming Officer Says Caril Told Of Seeing Slaying Lincoln. Neb ap, - a wy oming lawman, first to talk to Rafter ner" capture "oiimed beV saie auer ucr i.fiu.c, H f!!2 .!1 A"?! JhL,h,h.. ' i ",'',"iher and steo sister , sufh contradict' ; blood, ,rw , last January. J ... ,, , n. .,., C,,-,(f William R. liner Li.-i.i. u.. j,k....a ,- -.tpui. i " Hr " r ,. , ' '" a PriiS'w"to0R'omer that Caril ran screame on T highway near DouglT Wyo . Jan 29! just affer a Montana shoe salesman. Merle n haH h..n 5ht ik death to become the 10th victim in the Starkweather killing series. o .u., ..i,. ul m.:to the commission for payment of riVIIin 9dlU Vital nutria tic v 1 1 1 upon the scene Starkweather and cH.Tr ue,'r wrTXn. on Joe prinKie weie wresuing O" the highway He said Caril ran toward him and got into his car. .,a in v ill me. he s going to kill me. kill me, nei already killed one man, said. Caril was crying, he related. Romer said he and his travel ing companion. Sidney Baldry, a friend, drove with Caril in pursuit of Starkweather who by then had Ariuon ntf in hlaL- rar I But they gave up the chase after; f"'"' " "' 'eopen one mile after radioing Wvominged W commissioners and an in Patrol Headquarters an alert. i crease in compensation from 20 to While in the car, Romer said,!35 Pcr cent loss function of an .u. 1, ,u .k. k.j . arm on unscheduled disability. 0ie Starkweather was c a p t u r e d shortly thereafter. Girl Burglar Under Juvenile Court Authority POCATELI.O, Idaho (AP) A 14-year-old Wisconsin girl who h looks and acts quite a bit older for example she says she took part in a couple of dozen robber ies or burglaries will either be sent back to juvenile school in her hnm. lato nr In PlnriHa In . a,.. ,iii,.,. .1. . Chief of Detectives Glenn Had Friday he gir Betty ley said Jean Stuckey W4s., has been placed under juve hr nile court nere because of jop j muucu uii 1 tie uiisnure isianas "But Hadlev said police in St.ifr0Dm "V11"'!!1:! "dd?y- , Petersburg, Fla.. told him thev I President Chiang Kai-shek re would seek extradition on her and a,ff'rmd his recent renunciation 22-year-old David Lerov Oriss, al- :of force. as lhe Pnl"ry means of so of Jamesville ' recovering the Red-ruled main- Oriss is charged with burglary here. Hadley said he told him he would plead guilty. The chief said 0,'is would then have to serve ius ume in me mano penncniiarv 1 . nuaiuu m before being turncd over to St. I arlli-Conimunist and National sur Petersburg authorities. vival, we depend upon political The young couple was caueht bv ' more than military means. As I ! Police last Tuesday after an ex - cnange 01 gun tire, unss was!""' i"os I"-' pouucai. wounded slightly in the leg. Offi- As lf to back up this declaration, cers wanted to question him about !,he Nationalist garrison on Que the burglary of an automobile ! my unloosed thousands of prop companv. laganda balloons and leaHsls to- Hadle'y said the couple later told ward the Red mainland. The hal officers of at least 25 robberies j Joons carried the inscription, and burglaries during a spree in "Long Live President Chiang." cars they took without permission :.Also leased were safe-conduct lrom Jamesville to New York to Florida to Arizona to Idaho. Thev say they were married in 1936. Halloween Aftermath Plane Crash Kills 3 TUI.SA, Okla. (AP) A Hal. 1 1 ,. . ' '"wrenouiing lor a young pilot "J j I biiu ins iwii small oaucnters. in "trick or treat" cos tumes, ended in tragedv when their light plane crashed last mid night in Tulsa's outskirts. Killed were Gerald Jacobs Low ery, 29. Okmulgee. Okla., and his daughters, Geri Kalhlee. 7. and Colleen Kyle, 6, who were return ing home after attending a Hal loween party here. Highway patrolmen said the bod ies were in the wreckage of the plane, fastened bv seat belts R 1DI of candy collected bv the chil dren on 1 "trick or treat" forace ere found in th. rt.mii.k.j ?ater plane. ' " The plan had t.i.i i.i,.. . limits after Lowery and his chil- uren auenaea a Halloween party at the Young home. Young said that seconds after the plane took off from the pri vate airport, he saw its lights! ...ui-. uui, men me crasn. Young said the plane's power apparently failed. ' Officers said the plane struck a power line shortly after takeoff. bowery operated a flying school ft, , , - ,- ' Okmulgee and Tulsa PLAIN TRUTH Cite W. Luedy: Ceipel Ivanftliit U Ats, chaaltr twe end ytcte forty twe, Inipiretien (Jscleret that the dicielei, theie oh had fjlodly received the Ward enf bee keetitee', continue' steedteitly in the Apoitlei doctrine or teechini fellowship, kreokia ot Ortae, ana' in prayer. It n hero that we, tor the tint time, oein to ndentone' that chriitioniry is e projrailie matter. It is not 01 Mmethint that mifht bo pvrchosed or raceireo' end put owoy in lata piece but wmethint upon which we mult moke continuinf "inyottmentt". Ai in the earlier dors of this country a men hod to "pre up", on hit hometteod in order to hold ft to does th chriition liae to keep up his omsmenti ta hold his rifht of inhentante. Some would teach tht ence you h bayed th Gospel yau cannot lose its promitot. The ploin truth Hj that the chriition mult "continue iteodfeitly" in the teach, nf of the Apoittet. Jetui laid, to the Jews thet bolieed on Him. "It yoo CONTINUt in my Wordi, the ere you my diciphti indeed. Jn. I Jl Piter declarei that it w would moke out celline and elHtim rar mutt ADD t ur faith, yirtu. Iinwlede, tern crane, pctienc. tedlinati, krfhdT hindnan, and lo. 2 Pet. 'k th chrirticn mult trw in fft: 1 ret. 1:11 On the ether bend he wamt, he wh dot not odd to his Christ... tit. and fraw will nr be b.rr. end untn.irt.1 but rpeTr u u" " 'm" Obedionc from th heart to the Goipel it .nly th. "d.w. pay ment .a .ntorn.l lite It it up ta ch indiyidual t keep up his py menu be cantinaint lte.dt.rtV th.t. th,n c.mm.nded by the Apertlei, worihippinf in ipirit .nd (ccordine. to truth, (rowi( i. "T T" '?' Yt" U 'mly welcomed when chriitians mef t wark, wanhip, and recti. ttrnth t frow. CHURCH OF CHRIST w.cr eia.T W- M'UTr - OSlBU0. OPICOM f!Lv!i!,fI' '"M - STOCK SUKS0eST. CAMYONVIUI SUTHIRLIN WIN&TAM Industrial Accent paintiffs Granted f More Compensation industial accident cases, four of them before Cu.l Court juries, have ended with in- "eased compensation awards to Pent"""". , A W fu"d .9ru, eston Iv- J1 A'den Commission for ac linn. llon- . anrlp Kranlz inmred in lo.. Claude Kranlz, injured in have Permanent partial disability " " -"d recommended commission allow 50 per cent d'labl I1 compensation. Another jury, hearing the com- P1""1 ?f Conrad H. Clune. recom- mended his case be referred back j- 1 . 1 j medil treatment claims and com- pensation for loss of work time u- .,, .....j . m, :....,, .,,. i ne suuerea " major strain requir- " operation on Nov. 25, 1957. I Declared to have a back iniury i equivalent to 70 per cent loss func- "l ""J" J"'.." vuun RoineriJu - leinauueu me case 01 nar 1 ence R. Williams back to the com mission with a judgement to award compensation accordingly. Wil liams was hurt on the job Aug. 9, 196- Judge Carl E. Wimberly, hearing the claim of Delphin Delmas Stit- Charles S. Woodrich granted the petitioner an increase of 10 per cent in loss function of in arm and ordered the defendant com mission to hike his foot injury from 15 to 20 per cent loss function. Wil ey sought the increases as equiva lent to a back injury disability. Politics Rather I Than War Chiang's Pan For Victory TAIPEI (AP)-The Quemoy Is land war lapsed into extremely light and sporadic artillerv fire '";land war even tka " uPPd ters said only an occasional shell land. ";e. .Nationalist leader on his y "in in a messase l0'he Nationalist Youth Corps: ; , ?"e !, b.oforci 30 cent mili- passes lor uhinese wanting to come over to the Nationalist side. Musical Revue Casting Slated To End Sunday Casting for the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored musical revue, "Now and Then," will be completed following final tryouls Sunday afternoon. Don Croucher, cast recruiting chairman, said tryouts will be Sun day from 2 to 5 p.m. at the building which formerly housed Harry's furniture store, at the NE Stephens St.,-NE Garden Valley Blvd. in tersection. Carl. Hawley, a profes sional director from Hollywood, is in charge of tryouts, rehearsals and the finished product. Croucher said there are openings for "hats off" girls, a men's "By the Sea" routine, bathing beauties. 1 walti couples, a minstrel, end men I and other parts. ruiL-eeus irom inr piouuvuuii. which will be staged at Central Junior High School auditorium, will go toward the Jaycee youth activ ity fund. COAT REPORTED LOST Marlyn Andrus, who gave her address as general delivery at Roseburg, reported to Roseburg po lice that she lost her coat in a bus station early this morning, she described it as being black with three-fourth length sleeves. T da
