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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
o o 2 Tht News-Review, Roieburg, Final Official Tabulation Dosen't Change Election final tabulation of otej cast in' Douglas County in the general elec-1 lion was comnleted Wednesday but did not chance the results indica- led in unofficial returns. The official canvass-allered some! duals when workers in the elec-1 lions department of the county clerk's office completed the job of I adding returns from all precincts. The official returns are: U.S. Representative Charles O. ! Torter 10,229; Paul E. Geddes 9,- 2B2. I Governor Mark Hatfield 10, 98); Hubert D. Holmes 8,586. Labor Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen 10,616; Lyle E. McCau ley 7.87H. State Representative Al Elogel 11.304; W. O. (Bun) Kelsay 9.05.'.; John Amachcr 8,924; Arthur Scl by 5,863. District Attorney Avery W. Thompson 9,668; Donald S. Kclley 9.492. County Commissioner Elmer Mctzger 10,314; Frank Ashley 8, 818. Countv Assessor Morris Bow ker 10.638; James E. Sifcrs 8,408. County Coroner Clifford II. Babbitt 11,677; I.ouis V. Michalek 6.505. State Measures 1. Fixing state boundaries Yes 12.479; No 3.614. 2. Increasing funds for war vet erans' loans Yes 8.719; No 8,658. 3. Legislators' salaries No 10, 311; Yes 7,296. 4. Capital punishment No. , 5.'.9; Yes 8.008. 5. Financing urban redevelop ment projects No 8,476; Yes 6, 519. 6. County debt limit Yes 7,736; Ml 7.061. .. , . . , ,, 1 Vn PT"' S'J'd J"' y i 11.5.11; No 4.037 , li Varp6niGrS IVI a y Withdraw From AFL-CIO Union Delegates to ST LOUIS !T Ihe ronveniion of the lirothcrhood ' of Carpenters 4 Joiners, world's largest craft union, were expected lo authorize union leaders today . .. i.u..... fMm ti. At-i i-in to withdraw from the AIL-CIO. .. .u. 1 h ... r: '.iT . : ! ner union's ties with the AFL-CIO. 'I he resolution apparently will have little opposition. Some 1,200 of the convention's 2. 0(K) delegates have signified their approval by signing copies of the measure. Such action would be a powerful endorsement of Maurice A. Mutrh eson, general president of the un ion. Hutcheson is under indictment in Indiana's highway scandals and has been under fire by the Senate Rackets Investigating Com mittee. The AFL-CIO Executive Council has notified liutchesoa it wants to question him about corruption charges made against him by the r-rnale committee. STRAUSS SWORN IN L. as . of WASIIIN'GTO.N' '.f l-ewis Strauss was sworn in today secretary of the repartment Commerce at a White House cere mony. He succeeds Sinclair Weeks, who resigned to return ts private business. Special! better coats selected' from every size range for this event, regular ,to 59.98 37.00 Is there o coot in your future' for now' for school' for Christmas' If so then you must see this coot volue from Lowell s. Betty Rose ond other coats that regularly sell for up to 59 98 Now selected, ond featured at only 37.00 Coats impeccably hand tailored, coats with linings guaranteed for the lite of the garment in sizes 6 to 18 in such fobnes 0 Forstmans Oscar Cahn Emiger Curlene, Etc Even though these coats are substantially reduced THESE COATS MAY BE PUT ON LAY AWAY! Ore. Thur. Nev. 11, 14ft of; No 8 Authorizing different iim state institutions Yes (,076 6.178. 9. Temporary appointment and assignment of judges Yes 11,- iS2, No 3,993. 10. State power development No 8.389; Yes 7,418. 11. County home rule amendment Yea 9.550; No. 4.841. 12. Discontinuing certain lubercu- losis hospital Yes 9,475; No 6,- 3'J6 County Measures 14. Authorizing establishment of an historical fund No 12,791; Yes 3.880. 15. Dogs running at large No 11,759; Yes 6,078. UAW Strike Shuts Down Internationa! Harvester Plants CHICAGO f AP) - A strike 0f contributing toward a good cause some 36.500 United Auto Workers ' proceeds from the show will Union employes todav shut down ?0 into the Jaycee youth activity International Harvester Co. plants fund lls' ""d 'nc f,ln? has throughout the nation. T , p"Si!e .such PrJec". as Picket lines were reported or-1 rintown Christmas s h o p p I n g derly as the strike went off at 7 ;'ours '?r "ndcrprivilr-. Red chil a.m.. local time, in 15 plants. d- ' annual children fish Efforts to avert the walkout hylhr n""' feen-ai-crs road failed Wednesday nisht after fed- T0 "H P"hase of land for a fu eral mediators met with manage-i,Bre cl,y Pa,k and PXSround. nient and labor officials Union and management repre sentatives planned another session today. The I'AW gave the go-ahead for the strike after the company re .ln- union uiiinaictr uiuousai for ncw contact to replace the jected a union package proposal one which expired Aug. 1. Since that dale UAW members have I continued lo work under an ex 1 tension of the old contract. 1 Duane Grealhouse, LAW vice (continued lo work under an ex - tension of the old contract. president and director of its agri cultural implements division, said Harvester had rejected union de- ,l'at Er an,e(1 tne a"to industry, CL.' ""l . "cn"a "ol , utcn sPc"ea ol"- Retroactivity Demanded ' A iiI1PV.r .L.m,. ...a A Harvester spokesman said the nr,,.i.i .i,i.iino hi....i,. .... "" retroactivity to Aug. 23 of any new agreement conditions and inclusion of em - ployes in company parts depots aim uansii-r nouses. The rnmnanv h .ii,l in . t . t - - i - dealing locally with nonproduction employes in such depots. Both the union and Harvester were in agreement on the amount of the annual improvement wage a 6' 4 cents hourly wage boost or a 2"i per cent increase, which ever is greater. The company said production and maintenance employes now receive an average hourly wage of $2.34. Among the unsettled issues In the negotiations, which have been under way since midsummer, are increased pensions, longer vaca tions and piecework operations. Of the some 36,500 UAW mem- her 11 9IM1 nt-A imnlnvul 1m fn..r .... . vu,iu;vu ua IUHI plants in the Chicago area. Other plants are in Canton. Rock Island, Rock Falls, and East Moline. III.; Indianapolis and rort Wayne, lnd.; Louisville. Ky.: Memphi: Ti-nn : Springfield, Ohio: and Stockton and Emeryville. Calif, iRSffl! StaOW'sV Last Appearance In Roseburg Tonight Kntcrtainmenl seeker villi have their last chance to witness what spokesmen term Iloseburg'i "big- gesl and most elaborate home tal- ent Drodurtmn" innmht when the curtain goes up on the "Now and (Then" show at Central Junior High School auditorium I The Kostburg Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored extrava- iKanza drew a much larger crowd Wednesday night than was on hand for the Tuesday premier. The final performance of the three - , night run will get underway at 8 p.m. Mi-run R. lliscl, publicity chair- man, said the Wednesday niht audience responded enthusiasii- cally as the cast of more than 100 ""'-i """vi.! auu luiiiij""-" went thrnuvh iheir nai-es .,n,mr. .1 .l lliscl commented that Bill I'nt- chetl. ticket chairman, has pre- dicted a near-capacity audience for tonight. Tickets for the final per formance will he available at the door, said lliscl. I In addition to getting their mon ey's worth in entertainment, said liisel, ticket purchasers will be Five Little Rock School Members Resign Posts (Continued From Page One) an interim hoard alter the election. to serve until i ne resigning incomers - i - res - ident Wayne Lpton, Harold Eng- lrom, Dr. W. G. Cooper, R. A. j I.ile and Frank Lambnght havei uiawn aimosi consiani criticism from anti-integration elements; I since the racial crisis emoted here 14 months ago. j pointed out that the resignations I Au. ""l K"r' ne newooarai I TZTSZZl? eral court integration orders. May Express Choice The statement said, however, in.1l Ilia m..fa .in, ,1.1 . ....... in the Dec. 6 election "their lust , opportunity lo express a clear cuti ! choice as to whether we have ouh - lie schools in Little Rock or not." t-: k- .sine negroes attended central last ...r n,lr .r,..i, r j erai troops, nut tnis tail raubus,l" "ring crew ran inio lecnnicai closed the high schools rather than i trouble during the countdown. have them integrated when thei The 85-foot Atlas, biggest mis U.S. Supreme Court refused a s''e ,n lne U.S. arsenal, sparkled delay. : in the rays of floodlights for sev- Alford staged a one-man battlrjeral hours before the scrub was lo head off termination of Blos-j called. som's contract and a resulting! The Air Force declined to elab resolution to pay liim $19,741 fori orate on the technical difficulties the remaining 19 months of the encountered, but announced the part. shoot probably would be resched- Alford, who gathered enough 1 uled soon, popular support from his ami- The 100-ton Atlas blew up on integration statements to enable its last launching Sept. 19. That him to defeat Rep. Brooks Haysiwas the first attempt to shoot the (D-Ark) in a one-week write-in two-million-dollar rocket the corn- campaign, drew a sharp rebuke from Cooper fur his objections to paying Blossom off. "He's our responsibility." Coop-, er said. "It would be ungentle-! manly to do otherwise." I Blossom, who became school 1 superintendent in 1953, will serve! i until Nov. 30. He said he has no iplans for another job. I fi4 :v -' IK-.'. A ?'v iM I Plywood Firm &eti Wood Uses Report I.KBAXON. Ore. IAI' Two OrftMin Dlvuuod firms released a study Wednesday that may mean mure logs, previously letl in the oods, can be used for the manu- future of plywood th. u..ium inr J. PIvwnnH To. of Lebanon and the Plywood i Products Corp. of Corvallis said the $46. WO study may mean more1 J0hs and income for Oregon. The report evaluated the! strength and performance of Doualas fir plywood with white- nor kei-infecied veneers in interior 'nlvs and established inline and Quality control procedures. ; officials of the two companies wu companies .aid thev expect the information to resolve a controversy in the plvwood grading standards, '--Firms which formerly felt ... u i inev couiu noi nave quality con- .... ,..., ,., .kn.k .J standard's without going into the costlv research program oio- nceri'd by these two companies,' U.S. Nelson, sales manager for ( aniphell-.Mrl.ain Plywood Corp., Eugene, said. , Former Roseburg Resident Passes In Eugene Hospital Cla; hurg, P. Moody. 70. of Harris - former Roseburg resident, died Tuesday tal n a Eugene hospi - .Moody had lived in Harrisburg for the last two years and in Ore goij since 1902. He was general agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. while in Roseburg. Born in Clements. Kan., in 1888. he and Addle Scott were married Nov. 11, 1914. in Tillamook , lie was cuy recoroej- in Hams - burg and had retired from the railroad. i Surviving are his wife; a daugh-j ler. toraiea smun oi eaitte; tour grandsons and one sister. Sadie i Blanchard of Sheridan. I ! The funeral will be Saturday , riist Church. Burial will be in the Aiirea iemeicry i iiarrismirg. YJrZZlTJJ.'a,n'i,"tt ; Launching Of Powerful AfliS MlSSllfl Walled Utr 1 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Launching of a powerful Atlas :ninAnn.: .-i i.. n... . Jmctvuiuiiicjiiiii uaiusm- missile 1 was railed olf mHv Indav uhen mlete 6,325-mile intercontinental! range. BITTER WINDS HIT ROME fAP) Bitter winds and chilling rains transformed usually sunny Italy into a nightmare of bad weather today, leaving at least six dead and nine injured, x ): a joweiis Arrest To U rroktl j By Grand Jurors WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. , w leading a wildcat strike Gen. William P. Rogen said today 'against a cable company was shot he has ordered a grand jury in- dead by the company president to vestigation of whether the recent dav state police said. arrest ot ISegro ministers in Hir - mingham, Ala., violated their civil rights. Rogers said he did not know ex- actly how soon the grand jury will begin its work. He said that it will be as soon as possible. The federal ennd iurv will he . it;rn,,ahm I - ...... - h"call fo a grand Turv ZlsZ' - i Uon foIowed the refusa 0f Eu gene Connor, Birmingham s com missioner of public safety, to dis cuss the matter with FBI agents. IWKCIJ Rogers said Connor also had in .l,. nicnina structed members of the Birmuig ham Police Department not to dis cuss the case with FBI agents. Rogers also announced the Jus tice Department is considering recommending to Congress the en actment of new civil rights legisla tion, some of it bearing on the school desegregation controversy. Rogers said, however, that no conclusions have been reached. "We hope that anything that we will recommend will be actually helDful." Rogers commented. Legislation under consideration. : Rogers said, touches on recent bombings of synagogues and 1 school 1 Rogers' announcement focused further on Alaham. ihe current ! federal action in the civil rights field. Wednesday the Civil Rights Commission announced plans for an open hearing at Montgomery, Ala., beginning Dec. 8 on alleged denial of voting rights to Negroes. This could lead to a clash be tween the state and the commis sion since the commission said it ! would suhpoena all the witnesses nrf reenrds it needed C.lflemfln Wea'te I J3 ICSITICn TT TCCivS at Car Wednesday, AVOICIS COlllSIOn A Roseburg salesman wrecked his car Wednesday night on N. Stephens St. as he'swung into the curb to avoid a headon collision and rammed into the rear of a parked vehicle. Citv police said about S700 dam - j l t . was aone iu ine iioni ena oi .u- u.t . n i..u i.- u inc tai iieiuiiKiiis vi di-uu nuiu,, .1!) of 7fi Arrhi. SI Rnsehuru ; u was reported ivocn was trav- leling south when an oncoming car came across the highway intoi.,', ; ",";, . his lane. He swung right to avoid , J" fr belonging to Matilda Smith Ra pe lie. 48. of 2071 N. Stephens. Koch was not injured. Only mi nor damage was done u the Ra pe! ie vehicle. Driiier of the car which threat ened Koch Is not known. He did not stop when the accident oc currcd. auvi varietv stori Brookside Variety and Fountain, , becomes the worlds brightest av- 28'8 E Diamond Lake Blid.. hasienue tonight, Ibeen purchased by Mrs. Gladys A new $500,000 lighting system I'nderwood who came to Roseburg j will go on along a mile of the i about four months ago. She bought . famous street when President Ei- the place from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- .ter Brydges who operated it five iyears. CHESTER, NY. (AP)-A bank rnhlvr nri ttrnncarm thus Who I Thev lairl the company nresi dent, Malcolm White, told them he shot Alfred F. Dugan with a .32 caliber German automatic when Dugan rushed at him with one hand in his pocket as though (reaching for a gun. Dugan, 52, was hired a month : ago as an organizer for the In Jterstate Industrial Union, an inde- 1, T?" ?iU,t ""!, ,lM National Independent Union Coun- cil. police said A Council official said it knew of Dugan's criminal record but wanted to give him a chance to redeem himself. There were no witnesses to the shooting about half a mile from the picketed front entrance of the Chester Cable Corp. Dugan had a long criminal rec ord in New Jersey including a $108,000 bank robbery in Ashury Park in 1940. lie received a 12-10-15-year sentence for it. State Police Inspector John C. Dwyer said White will be charged with first degree murder. He said White gave this accoui.t: Tells of Argument Dugaa and he had an argument early this morning in While's of- I lift anil rinoan l'nan uent nut In ' the picket line set up four davs I aan at thn frnnl ostr. White got into his car and drove down a road running alongside the i plant. He saw Dugan following him in his car. He pulled to the side of the road. Dugan stopped, leaped out of his car and rushed toward White, hand in pocket. White whipped oit his .32 cali ber automatic and lired seven shots, at least two of them hit ting Dugan in the body. White returned to his office and phoned the sheriff. Police did not say what White and Dugan argued about, hut White talked by telephone to the Newburgh News in nearby New burgh. N. Y.. just befote or after the apparently stoimy interview. He told the newspaper he had in his hand Dugan's criminal rec ord. and felt the ounty ought to be able to bar a man coming there from New Jersey and stirring up trouble. ... . . . , 1 White. 48. had been president or the cable concern a number of ' years. He was described as of me- ' Hinm hiiilrf . , .-,, i i i ne A r 1. -- , , f w.i.-i-i u'nrL-or Brotherhood Of r.lec.ricai vio.kers V ij unci iiaiiuuai was said to have been represent- r ,,-..,.. i the nlant ,0e Mii-wA thi but 85 workers a new election The strike starteJ on Monday Plant operations were continued with employes not supporting Du gan's union. The cable firm, a division of the Miami Copper Corp., manu factures electrical wiring and con nectors. I STREET BRIGHTENED CHICAGO (AP) Downtown State street, Chicago's main stem, senhower presses a golden tele- graph key in the White House at 1 10 p m. EST. MONEY SAVER VALUE Caril Fugate Says She Pleaded With Killer To Spare 2 LLNCOL.V, Neb. (APl-CarU Ann Fugate says she pleaded with killer Charles Starkweather to spare 1 of his 11 admitted murder victims last January. "He told Die to shut up," she recalled. Card's first-hand acount of part of the Starkweather killing spree was delivered Wednesday to a jury hearing the 15-year-old bru nette's trial for murder. She is charged with aiding and abetting Starkweather in the slay ing of Bennet, Neb., schoolboy Robert Jensen last Jan. 27. Stark weather is under death sentence for the 'killing. Bodies of Jensen and his date, Carol King, were found in a storm cave. Caril told the jurors she expect ed at any time to become one of Starkweather's victims. "No sir, I did not," she replied. She wanted to get away from Starkweather, she said. But "he always told me if I ever got loose my family would be killed." i Caril's mother, stepfather and half sister already had been killed by Starkweather. ' Teeners Flagged Down Caril told how the Bennet teen agers were flagged dwn on a road and how Starkweather forced Jen sen at gunpoint to drive to the storm cave. She said that at Starkweather's command, she pointed a shotgun at Miss King and told her to get out of the car. In a low voice so Starkweather wouldn't hear she said she told the girl "You better get out so you won't get hurt." "I asked him again not to hurt them," Caril said. "He told me to shut up." As Starkweather and the Bennet couple walked away into the dark ness. "1 just sat there scared stiff." Minutes later she heard shots. "Why didn't you run away?" asked defen-e lawyer John Mc Arthur. "I couldn't move after T heard the shots. ... I was froze stiff." mi 1 4 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN SI. 00 deposit will hold your selection until December 23rd. Shop now while selections are best. Plenty of free parking. TRICYCLE 10" wheel with fender . With Reg. lEA WIHUUIM DOLL BUGGY Medium siie, Reg. 4.98 3,99 PLUSH TOYS Animali Musical ROAD BUILDING-SET C 8.88 DUMP TRUCK f- -3.87 Get Your Free Copy of Our Toy Fun Book Large Selection TOYS & GAMES Values tP 1.29 88cM6,er5.00 ELEC. FRY PAN I j 8 CUP ELEC. PERCOLATOR 8.88 Dill DC DAFFODILS & Volues fo AQ( DuLD J NARCISSUS 1.98 doi.VO TULIP BULBS Top CHRISTMAS ROSE PLANTS... 69 Christmas Decorations Glitter, 4 colon to. 2Sc Moke It Snow, 3 colors 69c "Flock Tr" Kit 98c Spray Point, 3 colon 79c Balls, Asst. sites, card 10c G0 PARK-N-SHOP In Southgt Shoppinj Center Open 9-8 Daily 9-7 Sunday Ph. OR 3-8423 Hatfield Returns From Vacation In California ! SALEM (AP)-Gov.-elect Mark Hatfield returned to his office to day alter almost a week's rest in Los Angeles., He planned to spend the entire day with other members of the Board of Control in working on .the budgets for state institutions. A spokesman for Hatfield said that Hatfield hasn't decided yet i whom he would appoint as secre tary of state to succeed himself. The spokesman. Travis Cross, Hatfield's assistant, said that Hat field "hasn't talked to anybodv yet about appointments to any of fice." Some question has been raised as to whether Hatfield or Gov. Robert D. Holmes has the power of appointment. Cross said he has legal advice that Hatfield can make the ap pointment, and that he will do so unless challenged in court. The question is whether Hatfield has to resign before he is inaugur ated. If he does, then Holmes could make the appointment. However, Hatfield believes that he won't ha-e to resign. He would vacate his present office by tak ing the oath as governor, and then formally make the appointment. However, he is expected to an nounce the appointment soon. So far. there is no indication that Holmes would claim the right to appoint the new secretary of state. The appointee, by law, would have to be a Republican. Roseburg Psychologist To Talk In MyrtU Creek Harold Dickman, clinical psy chologist at the Roseburg Veter ans Hospital, will be guest speak er at the Myrtle Creek PTA meet ing this evening at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Dickman will show a film en- ; tilled, "City of th Sick" and j speak on mental health. PTA members will discuss an I amendment to the association by- laws. Voting on the amendment I is slated for Dec. 11. 1 The football banquet will be held I Tuesday. .... Reg. 9.98 6.88 ball bearings, 10.93 8.88 2.88 Reg. 3.9S Structo Reg. 4.98 19 Inch DOLL Roofed Hair, Washable 3.88 7.98 Ballerina Dolls and others 5.00 " 12.88 ii. Reg. 98c doi. 69c SANTA'S Check List IrctrSt Dltc MicrBCt ftwftf Chtmittrr Stt 6jNfl Tonka Toyt V Arraw y.lit Sn latltvttMlIt IICtTflliC Tfl GrWtt
