10 Th News-Rtvlew, Roseburg, On. Thuf., April 21, 1960 j
Being Born In Philadelphia Offers
Some Assurance
Br JAMES BACON , in picture. Avlon w in (. in
AP Moi.-TV Writer lot the Tirahj.rl.ml w h Al-n
110LLVWOOD I AP) - One way : Ladd and just finished 1 lie Al
io ninke vmir son famous i In anio" will) J(,h"mVa ,ilh
cc that he's born anil roared in Kahian making a ni ue w In
a certain neighborhood of South Rind ( ro.hy .who iniKtat he rail.,
Philadelphia. !"r Frankle Ala' "
'Ihrti intcllicem-e riiine afler a 19.10. ,
..!.. udil, iv.mki.. Avalou anil Fa-
liian, Ihe teen-ager delights.
Until come from the same neigh
borhood ill Smith Philadelphia thai
produced Eddie Fisher. Ihe late
.llano l.am.a, James mi.
by Itydoll, Al .ilanino,
Buddy;
Greco and Judy hands
'""In nun an eight-
1.1 ..!..
imivi io.i.j.t. - ,, r
Ava nil adds. n a
place in the country ."'"j ' ,, in " first iii.llmii rei-urd vet"
era ask: -How your son Kto.d , sum ni ii m m
Although Fahian and Avalonjbut that's the closest."
conipete for Ihe same rock n i
roll dollar, they are Ihe best of. ,
friends-even sharo an apartment Qgyy KCdlQinS Dry
"SBtl Z Tts'As Ship Flounders
just, turned 1". .
llnth hoys are doing very well
Mayor In Favor
Of Desegregation
MSIIVU.LK, Tenn. f AP) A'jz.ma eoast early Saturday, before
nut Negro demonstration. ', she &ank with her carjjo of scrap i
. it ke tn tvnlsis.ii.fi uhirh iron
wrecked a Nefirw cUv council-) The Kthel C went down in calm
mans home ended Tuesdav with (seas after a hole was punched in
Mavor Ken WeNi s affirmation that ihor bottom, possibly by shifting
he favors desearc-Kation of all- cargo. Pumps were unaole to han
whue caunc facdmcs. t " ihe water that poured through
u..t t.i.. erotiD or anom
J(XM N'esroes who marched on
Ciiv Hair he thoufht it was wrong
to d'.scnm.nate apainst anyone.
The mavor asreed with the Ne
gro students lhal lunch counters
and other eatmR facilities should
r descgregaled but added it
would be a mailer for the mer
chants to decide.
-I cannot tell a businessman
bow to run his business." he said.
A hitler debate between West
and a Negro minister. Ihe Rev
T. Vivian preceded his re
marks. Vivian read a prepared state
ment which charged West with
lack of decision and not using the
moral weight of his oLfice in the
racial conflict.
The demonstration becan short
v after the home of Negro city
councilman Z. Alexander lioby
wan shattered by an explosion.
Loony and his wile, asleep in a
back bedroom, escaped injury
1 oohv. 62. a lile member of the
National Assn. for the Alliance -
mem of Colored People, has rep-
resented scores of Negro student
arrested in connection with sit-in
demonstrations here.
The City Council, at the rouuosi
of West, has ollered a Mii.taai re
ward for information leading to
the arrest of Ihe persons who
bombed the home.
Agents of the Tennessee Bureau
or identification have joined the
Nashville police force in Die in
vestigation. r
ANOTHER STEP Sculptor
John Calabro of Dcnarest.
NJ cttMted this bust of a man
he's never seen, Poiic are 1
tempting to apprehend the
!ayer of four persons found
hot to death in Ihe Norlh
Brunswick, N'J., home of Dr.
Francis Clarke. The bust is a
composite of two witnesses' de
scriptions. Springfield HS Senior
Jailed Saturday Night
SPRINi.riKl.n. Mo. ( P A
17 earold iNpriivurirld hich school
senior will haxe lo spend the next'
tieven Saturday nights in tail.
Officers caught .Mark Anthony
Karnhardt dnwnc !H) mile an
hum in a tu mile Tone Apul (i ,
1 -list Saturday they chased him al
jpecds uc to Hi miles an hour.
Magistrate K. A. Harbour Jr.
Monday sentenced Karnhardt to
,iad from noon Saturday until noon
Sunday for se en w erkends. al
low inn htm I keep up with school
work.
Law Group Sets Meets
SAl.KM (AIM -The l.esiOaturc "
Inter .m Committee on 'nmuul :
Law will hold several meetings j
in the next I hive week to decide '
what it should recommend to the
liriil Legislature. !
It will consider insanity a ai
defense, fttnlrol of obscene litera- ,
ture, entenciiiE. habitual ciunin (
His, criminal procedure, and pa j
role and probation. ;
ut buccess in ure
Fabian says Bin ' one
guy hut he's nut his favurile sing
er. Whip's that?
"Elvis, our leader, who else?
answers Fabian.
Avalon't favurile is Frank Kina-
Ira.
slill Boinjs to liish
I l-anian.
sclu.nl. also studies acting will.
II..
., , ,lmi( i,(lsnt
! NOKKOLK. Va. f AP ."Before
i he wont down, the whole crew!
stopped off the chip's ladder into'
t mid lifeboat and one r;ift. No one ,
a hurt. No one got !n feel wet."
1 Thi", according to one seaman.'
was the way the 23-man crew of;
the small freighter Ethel C
abandoned Ihe siim off the Vir-;
uif uiv
The crew. 21 of them Greek sea-.
men. had plenty of lood a.id water ;
aboard Ihe hieboat and raft. They
waited more than 12 hours beloio:
being spotted by a search plane. 1
Rescue ships brought them here. I
The 329-toot freighter, valued at
about Sl.SO.ooo by her agents, was
hauling S130.000 worth of scrap j
iron fi-om New York to nearby j
Newport News.
A clergyman desenned crew
members as 'eompleiely over
whelmed and overjoyed" that they
were rescued in lime to attend
Easier services.
lliomedes Caravias. of New
York, skipper of the F.thel C said
the crew would remain here to
'finish formalities," then head
north. Caravias had a special rea
son for hastening home. His wife,
for whom the freighter was
named, is expecting a child Moon.
For the skinner, a naturuli7ed
cili7en of Creek origin, it was the
third ship sinking he had survived
; ,...... hi rareer.
1 The men were confident as they
lwajtrd help. "The seas were
i cam, we had fond and water, and
1 wl. knew they would soon lind us."
I Mini Ynssilins liouka.., til. the
youngest member of I lie crew
I
qajsjajtj VqIIC
c0uple Returns
Mr. and Mr, John Harmeson
have returned to their ( a mas Val
ley home alter spending several
weeks jn the desert area of Cali
fornia, reports Mrs. William
Hanks, correspondent.
Mn. Thurtton Rtturnt
.Mrs. Itoy Thurston ha return
ed to her home in upper Camas
following a recent trip to Itoehes
ler, Minn, where she underwent
surgery. .She ix reported to he pro
KressinK Niitisliu-lonly.
On a recent TV showing of the
program "This is Your Lile" hon
oring O.icar Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
(illy Moore recognized two former
Indian pupils of Moore. Had Ilea;
and American Horse both mem
hers of Ihe Sioux tribe. Another
member of the program, Mrs.
Dorothy Cramer, a teacher at
Santa Fe, N.M., has been a visitor
in Camas Valley as guest of the
Moores.
Mrs. D A. liyan. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Busth, Ims
returned to her home in Sunnyside.
Wash,, following cveral day
.pent at the home of her parenl.s.
Wetktnd Spnt
Mrs. Joe Kirkendall. spent a re
cent weekend at her home in the
valley before returning to Port
land to be with her son. Ted. who
is scheduled for furlher Mir story
at the I niversily of Oregon Stale
Medical Hospital.
The first operation performed
several weeks a no removed tum
ors from Ihe rijaht arm for tesi
ina. the second removed a portion
of the bone and muscle and Ted
was put into a cast. Now the third
operation will depend on the re
covery of the second operation.
Ted 19 a sophomore student at the
Camas alley High School.
HST Teed Off, Now
As Silent As Cal
NEW YOKK (AP) Former;
President Harry S. Truman said'
today he had been misquoted con-j
cerninj? lunch counter demonstra-1
tions in the Soulh. i
"1 was misquoted and 1 have
no furlher comment," he aid '
when asked by a newsman about ;
the statement that he was report-;
ed to have made Monday at
llhaca. N. Y.
When asked at the time
if lunch counter demonstrations
mi?hl be CommuniM inspired, he
was quoted as replying 'l .
wouldn't be surprised." I
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-!
tary of the National Assn. for thei
Advancement of Colored People,
expressed "deep regret" al the
remnrk. i
'This attempt lo fasten the Tied '
tag on the movement is unworthy j
of a man who has roundly de-!
: nouneed ihe use of the lactic by j
others. There is not the slightest j
i evidence of Communist 'engineer-'
ing,' domination or infiltration of
I this movement." Wilkins said.
ir t , -r
Morning, noon or night . . .
anytime, your meals become
a happy adventure when
you serve Williams',
the bread with that Fresh
Baking Day Flavor.
FRESH BAKING DAY FLAVOR
,3'v'V'':"'-".;l' .
system
HI T.liphol.
WINNERS "TOAST" Acl rcss Simone SiKnorct and actor
I'harlton Holon (riRlill "loasl" each oilier with their
Oscars after winning the Best Actor and Best Art rcss
awards at the ;i2nd annual Academy Awards in Holly
wood, I'al. lleston -starred in "Ben-lhir" and Misa iiig
noi et pel formed in "Kooni al the Top."
St ate Payment 0 Operating Cost
Suggested In 5-Point School Plan
SAl.K.M (API A five-point plan
that would have the slate pay op
erational costs of public schools m
Oregon was presented to Ihe l?a
islalive Interim Tax Committee
today by Jackson County Assessor
Ray J. Schumacher.
Members of the committee
seemed lincnlhusiaslic.
in..,i.oH in iho nian is annivival '
of a sales tax; a law limiting I
school taxes on properly solely to i
hondms issues: a millace limits
tinn tor all taxing districts such
as one used in the state of Wash
ington: and adminislralion of
money for school support at stale
level. .
If ...,, r.h mnmnir 1a run Ilia nUn
were not available from the sales i
II ruu llfr," lli.un . ... ..... ......
tax the deficit would be made up i tax doosi.
from additional income taxes. In making Ins presentation Schn-
Wnncv from the school lax fund machcr said his plan was prompt
would be allocated 1o the school ed by "present resistance to prop
districts on a school child uiiiljerly taxation.'
based on the class of the district.
Schumacher declared, "This de-1 . , .
parlure from the present system i Leaflets Appear
of budgeting would be a challenge I ...
to school administrators to work I nt-nHft.v, r.oum Ainca i.vri
wilhin the level of comparable j Anti-Jewish leaflets were pasted
nisis ' on the doors and windows of Dur-
costs.
In answer to
a question from
11 -
Rep. .Victor Atiyeh ( RPortland),
Schumacher said he would contin
uc the peesent slate income tax.
Property owners would be the
ones to gel relief under his plan,
the assessor said.
Rep, Clarence Ballon (D-Co-quille).
chairman of the interim
committee, cited current figures
of school costs and said it would
take a 6 per cent sales lax to pay
lor scnooi operation.
He asked whether Schumacher
would favor the 6 per cent figure
or a 3 per cent tax and doubling
the current state income lax levy
which he said would be necessary
lo make up the difference.
Schumacher said he would favor
3 per cent rale and the income
'ban shops Tuesday night.
ANYTIME!
Douglas County Library Arrivals
Tips On Ways To Have A Beautiful
Garden Will Please Garden Lovers
By ANITA EDIN
Ntwi-Rtvltw Staff Writtr
No doubt Ri!en lovers through
out Ihe county will be pleased with
"Kasy Ways To A Beautiful Gar
den" "by Huth Gannon, which re
cently arrived al Douglas County
Library.
Kveryone wants lo have a beau
tiful garden which will flower
throughout the year. This practi
cal hook tells how to gel the best
results in your garden with the
least upkeep and expense and how,
when and where- to plant tlowers
or shrubs for the best showing.
There are plans for flower beds,
advice on choosing and planting
spring bulbs, annuals, basic peren
nials, roses, flowering shrubs and
smalt flowering trees.
The author gives full descrip
tions of recommended plants, tells
where they will grow best and
how to care for each one. Includ
ed with the flower-bed plans are
charts showing color, height and
the quantity of plants to use in
each area without overcrowding.
Tips on soil conditioning and
easy garden maintenance are in
cluded. An appendix lists sources
Evergreen Grange
Work Exemplified
By MARY WEIKUM
At a recent meeting of the
Evergreen Grange first and sec
ond degree work was exemplified
for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bart
letl, Mr. and Mrs. Jay 11. Barrett
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bethea.
This group will receive the third
and fourth degrees at the next
meeting, scheduled Friday. John
Hess, past master, presented Mas
ter William Burt with a past mas
ter's pin for his previous year of
service.
The next home economies meet
ing w ill be held April 28. T h e.
group is also planning a Mothers
Day dinner at the hall May 8.
Mrs. Oakley Returns
Mrs. Otis Oakley has returned
from Portland where she spent
three days as a representative of
the local Egg and Poultry Worker s
Union, Local 231. She attended the
conference on planning and the
school workshop given for dele
gates. Mrs. Walter Wooslcr and chil
dren Trudy and Kerry spent the
Easter weekend visiting with the
Carl W'eikum family. Mrs. Woos
ter and Mrs. Weikum are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud McDaniels
spent a recent weekend at the
Keith Husen home. On Sunday
they were joined by Mrs. McDan
iel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
McMasters. and their younger
daughter, all of Lebanon. The Mc
Masters are former Green residents.
of ..oply, catalogs and helpful
garden magazines. Home garden
ers are sure to find this new book
a great help.
Dog Story Arrivts
Of sure delight to the younger
set is this new juvenile fiction
book entitled "Highland Collie" by
Albert 1'. Terhune. To the list of
Canine heroes created by the au
thor of "Lad" must be added stir
ling, a beautiful collie and the last
of his line. He belonged to Mac
Beath, who dwelt with his niece
Kathleen and Stirling in an old
ruin of a castle in the Scottish
highlands.
W hen the fame of Stirling reach
es the ears of a millionaire dog
fancier in America, young Garth
and his secretary are sent lo Scot
land to secure the dog at any
price. The story of Garth's quest
of the famous animal and his fi
nal victory will be long remember
ed by every dog lover.
Albert Terhune also has two
other arrivals at the library this
week. Thev are "Lochinvar Luck"
and "Wolf!"
American Bas Built
"90 Degrees Soulh" by Paul
Siple is the exciting story of the
building of the American base at
the South Pole and of the 18 men
who were the first human beings
to winter at the very bottom of
the world.
It is a story that begins wilh the
first men to sight the Antarctic
continent, runs throught the ad
ventures of the earlier explorers
who struggled to reach the Pole
and deals wilh the American ex
peditions led by Adm. Richard
Byrd, who was first to reach the
Pole by air. But chiefly this is the
story of the 24 Navy Seabecs un
der whose skilled hands a tiny
community of eight polar huts
arose at the South Pole and of the
18 American scientists and Navy
men who spent a year in this com
munity. Other new arrivals at the li
brary are:
Adult non-fiction: The Jazz Age.
Marvin Barrett; The Diaries And
Letters of Henry H. Spaulding
And Asa Bowen Smith. Clifford
Drurv; As The Pro Flies, John
Hoyt; God, Sex and Youlh, Wil
liam Hulmer The Hazel Jubilee.
Theodore Key: Surveying For Civ
il Engineers, Philip Kissam: How
I Turned S1.000 Into A Million In
Real Estate-In My Spare Time,
William Nickerson; Family Gath
ering, Kathleen Norris; Law And
Smyth's Recovery Slow
PORTLAND (AD Larry
Smyth, 58, Oregon Journal politi
cal editor, continued his slow re
covery today at a hospital, follow
ing a cancer operation in his
esophagus and stomach last week.
AttendanM reported he was able
to walk a little Monday.
The Profits, Cyril Parkinson; Sat
urday Review Gallery; Christmas
Customs Around the World, Herb
ert W'ernecke; Song Without End,
Hilda White: Sweet Bird ol Youlh,
Tennessee Williams; One Chinese
Moon, John Wilson.
Adult fiction: Sister Clare, Lor
elta Burrough; Claudelle lnglish,
Erskine Caldwell; A Penknife In
My Heart, Cecil Day-Lewis; Tha
Endless Colonade, Robert Darling:
Ten Great Mysteries, Howard
Haycrafl; The Paper Mistress,
Dorothea Malm.
Young moderns non-fiction: The
Story of Siegfried, James Bald
win; Secrets in the Dust, Raymond
Holden.
Young moderns fiction: Golden
Dream, Jean Nielsen.
Juvenile non-fiction: Golden Pic
lure Book of Sea and Shore, Mar
ion Carr. Eirsl Book of National
Parks, Norman Lobscnz; Land anil
People of Egypt, Zaki Mahmoud.
Oakland Couple
Visited By Son
By EDITH DUNN
Gary Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Clark of Oakland, has return
ed to Oceana, Va., after spending
I a week with his parents. M r s.
Clark recently underwent major
surgery.
Relatives Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stearns
and children visited relatives in
Ashland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hewetson
are visiting al Yelm. Wash.
Mike Duck of Oakland, Calif.,
spent Easter vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Bowles.
Three new three-bedroom homes
are being built in Oakland. R. W.
McClellan purchased two lots from
Cal Bowles and is building a home
at Fourth and Pine Sts. B. K. W al
ley is building a house at Third
and Pine Sts. and Robert Fugaie
is building near the high school.
Benners Visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benner of
Sacramento visited recently wilh
Mrs. Benner's brother, and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stearns.
The Benners went on lo Portland
la visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Cole have re
ceived word of the birth of a son
to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris, of
Central City, Calif. Mrs. Harris
will be remembered as Lucy Cole.
Mrs. L. F. Painter and daugh
ter, Shirlee, of Eugene visited re
cently with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunn. Misj
Painter was home from San Jose,
Calif., where she attends Bible col
lege, for Easter vacation.
PICKLES f
5 "tCfjlMUM 7