2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., June 7, 1960
Tvo Populous States Hold
Primary Elections Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Voters today pick the bulk of
some of the fattest delegations to
the Democratic and Republican
national conventions.
The nation's two most populous
states, New York and California,
have primaries.
At stake will be California's 81
votes and most of New York's 114
votes at the Democratic conven
tion, and California's 70 votes and
most of New York's 96 votes at
the Republican convention.
One of the nation's least popu
. .
Sikorsky
Plant Hit
By Walkout
STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) The
United Aircraft Corporation's Si
korsky Aircraft Division at Strat
ford and Bridgeport was hit by
a union-authorized walkout today.
The action came suddenly and
was seven days ahead of a sched
uled strike against all seven Unit
ed Aircraft plants In Connecticut.
Permission to walkout came
from Stig Lindholtz, international
representative of the United Auto
Workers, one of two unions joined
in a nnitv nact in negotiations.
The other is the International
Assn. of Machinists.
Both Unions hold contracts with
33,000 production workers in the
corporation's Pratt and Whitney,
Hamilton Standard and Sikorsky
Aircraft divisions. The members
have been working without con
tracts during several weeks of ne
gotiations.
The unions say that wages are
not at issue. They want full ar
bitrations of disputes, the right to
company grounds during worKing
hours, stronger job security, un
ion shop and automatic pay
raises, rather than merit in
creases. All seven plants have been
working on a large backlog of
government orders. The exact
number Has neen ciassuiea.
The Sikorsky strike was pre
ceded by walkouts Monday and
today. Union members com
nlained of "management snoop
ing" Monday, and said they had
been locked out this morning.
Of a total of 4,743 production
employes at Sikorsky, the com
pany said approximately 1,454 ap
parently were on strike at noon.
Lee S. Johnson. Sikorsky's gen
eral manager, said the company
would provide work for all em
ployes.
Andrew G. Pair
Andrew G. Patt, 69, died Satur
day morning at tha Veterans Hos
pital in Portland. Ho was a resi
dcht of Myrtle Creek. He is sur
vived by his wife and five chil
dren. Funeral will be Thursday at
10 a.m. and the J. A. Roses and
son Mortuary of Portland will be
in charge of arrangements. Mr.
Patt has requested anyone wishing
to send flowers, please donate to
tne cancer lund.
Fisherman Fined
Harry Francis Ross of Oakland
Monday was fined $54.50 for ille
gally angling in Steamboat Creek.
The fine was assessed by Sulh
erlin Justice of Peace Ward Wat
son. Steamboat Creek is closed to
fishing because it is a stccllicad
propagation stream,
READING CLUB SPONSORED
The Douglas County Library is
sponsoring a summer rcuding club
again this summer for boys and
girls from the second grade up.
The theme for this year is "Our
Presidents." The purpose of the
club is for enjoyment and to en
courage youngslors to read.
Eisenhower Back At Desk
After 3-Day 'Point' Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) Pres
ident Eisenhower returned today
from a three-day reunion with his
1915 classmates at the U.S. Mili
tary Academy at West Point,
N.Y., probably his last visit to
the Point as president.
His plane, the Columbine III,
touched down afler a fast one
hour flight from Stewart Air
Force Base, N,Y .
The President spent the major
part of his time sinco Saturday
-rmiuwing" Tiremiships and rniking
over old times and campaigns.
Eisenhower originally intended
to return to Washington Monday
night, but put off the trip until to
day rather than cut short a class
reception and dinner.
He has no more trips lo West
Point scheduled before he retires
as president seven months from
now. He and tho other 102 survi
vors of tho 101 graduates of Ms
arc planning another reunion in
1965. .
SUMMER BALLET LESSONS
BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED
DAILY OR WEEKLY LESSONS
RALPH PATTERSON'S
Roseburg School of Dancing
821 S. E. Douglas ORchard 3-3423
lous states, South Dakota also will
have a primary vote for conven
tion delegates.
Residents of three other states
Idaho, Mississippi, and Montana
also vote in primaries today. But,
like Monday's primary in Iowa,
these involve state and congres
sional nominations.
The extensive voting is not ex
pected to produce any significant
change in the presidential nom
inating picture.
None of the Democratic dele
gates in California and South Da
kota will be pledged officially to
any of the party's leading candi
dates. Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will pick up the Republican
delegates in both states.
New York's delegations will
meet later to decide whom to sup
port. Advance reports are that
the Democrats will lean to Sen.
John F. Kennedy of Massachu
setts and the Republicans to gov
ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller.
In Iowa Monday, Gov. Herschel
Loveless, unopposed, won the
Democratic nomination for sen
ator. State Sen. Jack Miller and
former State Atty. Gen. Dayton
Countryman were running neck
and neck for the Republican nom
ination with four others behind.
Atty. Gen. Norman Erbe was
leading in the race for the Repub
lican nomination for governor. Lt.
Gov. E. J. McManus was leading
for .the Democratic nomination.
In California, the primary
amounts to a popularity contest
between Nixon and Gov. Edmund
G. Brown. Nixon is unopposed on
the Republican ballot. Brown has
minor opposition on the Demo
cratic ballot.
A surprise element entered the
Prisoner Faces
Bad Check Counts
A man in a Marysville, Calif.,
Jail faces bad check charges in
Roseburg.
He is Daniel Patrick O'Brien,
48, who Roseburg police say pass
ed more than $200 worth of bad
checks here. The charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses is
based on a report by Elmore Hill,
manager of the Timber Room. He
said O'Brien had given him a $20
worthless check on May 24, in ad
dition to $130 other bad checks In
holds from him. Two other Rose
burg businesses also reported they
had taken bad checks from him,
totaling $95.
City police today filed a com
plaint with the district attorney's
office and asked that a hold be
made on O'Brien in Marysville.
Swim Registrations
Continues This Week
Registration for swimming les
sons will continue this week on
Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to
5 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. This is the week
for residents outside Roseburg to
come and register their children
at the Douglas County State Bank,
room 206.
There are at the present time
500 youngsters signed up for the
beginning, intermediate, swimmer,
or life saving classes about half
the total number of students that
the program can handle. The first
session is entirely filled. However,
(here are many openings left on
the other sessions.
Be sure to register your child
this week. The only requirement
is that he must he 8 years of age
by June 20, 1960. This co ordinated
program is being offered to you by
the American Red Cross, YMCA,
and the Cily of Roseburg.
Indecency Charged
Charles Doman Frach, 30, was
arrested by Roseburg police Mon
day evening at Stewart Park on a
chargo of indecent exposure.
According to police, he was
lodged in the Douglas County jail
on the Indecent exposure charge.
This yoar's farewells were sound
ed at a got-togcthcr in the acad
emy's spic and span Hotel Thay
er, high on a bluff overlooking the
Hudson River.
Eisenhower joined his class
mates and their ladies for a re
ception on the hotel's garden ter
race. Then the group moved into
the adjacent grill room for a roast
beef dinner.
Tho President and fellow mem
bers of the "class of stars" so-
cnirctr uccauscr or weir rnnnniTi
who became star-wearing gener
als wore formal white jackets
and black trousers.
Elsenhower looked ruddy and
fit. A woman who had never seen
him in person befure exclaimed:
"Ho looks fine much younger
than on tho television scroen."
Elsenhower observed Alumni
Day Monday with a nostalgic hut !
energetic tour of the academy and i
participation in colorful June Week '
ceremonies. I
campaign Monday when support
ers of Rockefeller appealed for a
silent vote. Since no write-ins are
allowed, a "Citiiens-for-Rockefel-ler"
group urged Republicans to
stay home.
The move coincided with the
opening in New York of a "Draft
Rockefeller" group. Its chairman.
Jack Barnes, predicted that the
governor's name would be placed
in nomination at the national con
vention. Rockefeller disassociated him
self from Barnes' group. The gov
ernor also was reported to have
told a closed meeting of some
New York Republican leaders
that he was not disloyal to the
Republican party in not endorsing
Nixon.
At South Fallsburg, N.Y., a
participant in the meeting report
ed. Rockefeller said his stand was
stimulating public interest in the
party.
In New York, voters pick 86
delegates to the Democratic con
vention, each with one vote. Later,
the party will name 56 more dele
gates, each with a half-vote.
Republican voters also pick 86
delegates. The party later will
appoint 10 other delegates.
Both Michael Prendergast, state
Democratic chairman, and Car
mine DeSapio, state national com
mitteeman and leader of Tam
many Hall, predicted the Demo
cratic delegation would support
Kennedy.
The Republicans are expected
to back Rockefeller, who has said
he would be available for a draft.
In South Dakota, Democrats
will pick an unpledged 11-vote
delegation and Republicans a 14
vote unpledged delegation.
The Democrats had been ex
pected to support Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota, but he
withdrew from the race after los
ing to Kennedy in two primaries.
Although unpledged, the Republi
cans are expected to back Nixon.
In Montana, the interest centers
on the Democratic nomination for
the Senate seat now held by Sen.
James E. Murray, who is retiring.
Four Democrats are running,
including Reps. Lee Metcalf and
Lerov Anderson, who gave up
their congressional seats to enter
the contest.
City Firemen Answer
Two Alarms Monday
The Roseburg City Fire Depart
ment was called out on two fires
Monday afternoon.
At 12:16 p.m., an automobile be
longing to Earl V. Badger, Myrtle
Creek, was reported on fire at 700
his Jackson St. me cause was de
termined as a backfire through
the carburetor, according to the
fire department.
At 1:22 p.m., the department was
called to 706 SE Sheridan St. to
put out a sawdust pile that dazed
up from a spark from a passing
engine. The sawdust pile covered
some railroad tics on Southern
Pacific property.
No damage was reported on eith
er fire.
Lambs Displayed
The carcasses of four lambs dis
played at the Fat Lamb Show on
Saturday will be displayed at Box
er's Market Wednesday from 7 to
8 p.m.
Those spectators who judged
them unofficially at the fair will
have a chance to see how close
they came to the expert methods
of selection.
Draws $10 Fine
Richard Leon llarpe, 19, of 1026
W. It Id o view St., Roseburg, was
lined $10 in Roseburg Municipal
Cout Monday afler he pleaded
guilty to a charge of failure to
have his vehicle under control.
He was involved in an accident
May 23.
Pays Courtesy Call
MOSCOW (AP) U. S. Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
paid a courtesy call today on
Lconix Brezhnev, new president
of tho Soviet Union.
SAVINGS BARGAIN
-B ST"
LoJ
Always remember
to your savings
Wmk Anticipated AO
P Dlvldend '
Complete Red Cross
THESE REGISTERED NURSES hove recently completed the American Red Cross Instruc
tor Trainer's Course. It deals with the care of the ill and the injured. They're now
teaching home nursing classes in Douglas County. Left to right are Mesdames Florence
Munroe, Alice Firzpatrick, Pat Joyce (instructor for Oregon), Mrs. Lillian Fox, and Mrs.
Shirley Mulver. (Photo Lab)
Governor, Portland Solons
In Row Over Office Move
PORTLAND (AP) Multnomah
County legislators and a spokes
man for the governor exchanged
verbal blasts Monday over the
governor's order to move slate
Welfare department offices from
Portland to Salem.
Freeman Holmer, director of
the state Department of Finance
and Administration, appeared be
fore the Legislative Interin Com
mittee on Welfare and defended
the order.
Slate Senate President Walter
Pearson of Portland, a Democrat,
led the opposition at the hearing.
Holmer said the office can per
form equally as well at Salem as
Roseburg Swim Pool
Sets Week-End Opening
The Roseburg Municipal Swim
ming Pool will open either Friday
or Saturday depending on how
fast the paint dries on the inside
of the pool. The city had planned
on opening the pool on June 4,
but inclement weather prevented
the city from painting until after
the Memorial weekend, according
to Don Jacklin, manager.
Prices will continue the same as
last summer: 15 cents for children
up to 17 and 50 cents for people
18 and over. Opening day as in
the past will be a free swim for
everyone. An announcement will
be made Thursday as to which day
the pool will open.
Adventists Seek Help
For Earthquake Victims
An urgent Dlea has been made
by federal officials for clothing and
bedding to he sent to Lnue wnere
about two million people are home
less because of the recent earth
quakes and tidal waves.
The Roseburg Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Welfare center is joining in
the drive. The center will be open
Wednesday and Thursday from 0:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for those who
wish to contribute.
Thursday, the Oregon Conference
Van will be at the center to pick
up the prepared boxes of supplies
to the Adventist supply uepoi ai
Watsonville, Calif.
Everyone is urged to contribute
as much as they can.
MEETING POSTPONED
A meeting of the Gold Star Moth
ers, originally scheduled for Wed
nesday, has been postponed, ro
ports Mrs. Olive Johnson.
73
All savings placed with us as
late as the tenth of any month
earn retroactively for the full
month.
to make your additions
on or before that date l
w
at Portland because welfare serv
ices are provided directly through
county offices.
He said Gov. Hatfield believes
that he can more effectively co
ordinate and oversee the oper
ations if the department is in
Salem.
The functions of the oil I es.
Holmer said, are to make policy,
set standards and supervise and
provide central services, which he
said could De as easily performed
in Salem.
The state Public Welfare Com
mittee last month went on record
unanimously oonosed to the
move. Many of the staff, who own
homes in Portland also have ob
jected to it.
'the commission had said the
department, if moved, would lose
some personnel and face difficulty
m recruiting Key start in the fu
ture because trained personnel
would not want to come to a small
town.
Holmer said the nroblem of
employes who will not make the
move would be solved by the
spring of 1961 the date for the
move.
Innocent Driving
Plea Submitted
James Allen Jackson, 23, Cor
vallis, Monday pleaded innocent to
a charge of reckless driving and
his trial was set for Sept. 14. Ha
is on S100 bail.
Jackson was arrested Friday aft
er his car almost hit the rear of
a Roseburg ponce car. Police said
he was going too fast.
He allegedly drove on after thi
near-accident and was halted aft
er a short chase.
Postpone Bible School
Because of the change in the
mills' work schedule the Winston
Dillard vacation church school will
be held from June 20 July 1, in
stead of the original scheduled
dates, June 6 - 17. Classes have
been provided for ages of young
sters from fourtn tnrougn sixth
grades, reports Phebe McGuire
correspondent.
Highest
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J
When Holmer said there would
be room for the offices in the
Public Service Building, Sen.
Pearson remarked that he was
glad to know the state govern
ment had leftover space in a new
ouiiding.
'I'll be certainly elad to know
now that we're not going to have
to build any more buildings
Salem," he said.
Pearson said the move would
be the "most costly thing the
governor nas cone in nis admin
istration the most costly thing in
tne state ot uregon in any admin
istration." Also voicing opposition was Rep.
Shirley Field and Fred Meek, both
Kepuuucans, and Hep. urace
Peck and Ed Benedict, both
Democrats. All are from Portland,
Rep. Peck, the committee chair
man, also said Ren. Sam Wilder
man (R-Portland) opposed the
move.
A resolution asking the gover
nor to rescind the order received
four votes from committee mem
bers. Two opposed it, and three
said they would reserve their vote
until tney get more information.
Fallin Auxiliary Unit
Picks Conventioners
Delegates to the state American
Legion Convention July 7 to 8 at
Seaside were elected recently at
a meeting of the Legion Auxiliary
Fallin Unit 123.
Selected were Mrs. Ricky Pow
ell, Riddle: Mrs. John M. Laron,
Days Creek; Mrs. Martha Ball,
Roseburg; and Ricky Powell, Le
gion Fallin Unit 123 delegate.
In other business, final plans
were made for a rummage sale to
be held July 10 and 11 at the old
Vedders building in Riddle from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Persons wishing
to donate rummage may call Mrs.
Harry Dayton, Riddle, TR 4-2729:
Mrs. A. A. Robbins, Riddle, TR
4-2465; Mrs. Ricky Powell, Riddle,
TR 4-2465; Mrs. Madge Gazely,
Myrtle Creek, UN 3-3407; or Mrs.
John M. Laron, Canyonvitle, JE
2-4818.
Quality.. .as low as e)eJ per month
built compact car. Parks any
where. Room for a family of six.
And so easy on gas. You save
when you buy you save as you
drive when you Go Rambler.
UTNE BROS.,
State ludge Challenges U. S.
Authority On
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP
In a sweeping challenge of feder
al power, a state court judge has
told the Justice Department to
keep Us hands off all voting rec
ords In Alabama.
Circuit Court Judge Walter B.
Jones signed an injunction Mon
day to prevent federal agents
frm seeing any Alabama regis
tration files in their hunt for evi
dence of anti-Negro discrimina
tion. Temporary restraining order, is
sued at the request of Alabama
Atty. Gen, MacDonald GaUlon and
Wigle Wins Four
Horse Show Events
The Douglas County Sheriffs
Fosse has decided its horse show
was so successful it will become
an annual affair,
A large crowd turned out Sunday
for the first annual event, which
was dominated by Wayne Wigle of
Philomath.
Wigle claimed four trophies in
the action. He grabbed the tro
phies for California keyhole, open
pole bending, open scurry and fig
ure 8 stake races.
Other individual trophy winners
were: Elwin Saling of Coos Bay,
Texas barrel novice event; Clell
Laird of Coquille, Texas barrel
open class and cloverleaf race;
Lucky Warren, Grants Pass, west
ern pleasure and western stock
horse; Bill Gillespie, Grants Pass,
novice pole bending; Madge Hick
am, Coquille, novice scurry.
Rosettes to team winners went
to the Douglas County Sheriff's
Posse squad in the baton race and
to the Josephine County Posse
team in the flag race. Members
of the Douglas county team were
Bill Cox, John Woodman, Charles
Kash and John Robertson.
The only mishap of the day was
a collision between Mrs. Eleanor
West of Philomath and the horse
ridden by Pat Dolker of Spring
field. Mrs. West was leaning from
her horse and her head struck the
oncoming Dolker horse. She suf
fered a bloody nose.
Roseburg Man Arrested
On Fugitive Warrant
Donald Glen Bennett, 36, of 563
W. Broccoli St., Roseburg, was ar
rested by Roseburg police Mon
day afternoon on a warrant charg
ing him with being a fugitive from
justice.
Bennett was arrested in connec
tion with the alleged selling of an
employer's outboard motors in
Washington, His arrest was made
at the request of Seattle police.
According to Roseburg police,
Bennett indicated Monday he
would waive extradition to Wash
ington. COMMUNICATION HELD
Roseburg Chapter No. 8, OES,
held a stated communication re
cently with Ellen Chitwood, worthy
matron, and Clyde Chitwood, wor
thy patron presiding. Initiation was
held. The next meeting will be
June 15, reports Ann banders.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
30-lb.
TIN
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PICKED ONE DAY
YOU GET THE NEXT
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WINSTON LOCKERS,
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267 N. E. Jackson, Roseburg
Vote Records
annlving to all 67 counties, set
the stage for a court test of the
1960 Civil Rights Act.
Gallion. challenging the consti
tutionality of the Civil Rights Act,,
maintained that the Justice De
partment has tried to invade Ala
bama s sovereignty.
Under terms of the temporarv
order, federal authorities can ap
pear before Jonas July 7 and ar
gue against a ' permanent injunc
tion. There was no immediate com
ment from the Justice Depart
ment. U.S. Atty. Gen. William P. Rog
ers has asked for access to voter
registration files in Montgomery,
Wilcox and Sumter counties.
FBI agents got a brief look at
the Sumter records Monday be
fore the statewide decree clamped
them shut. Solicitor Thomas H.
Boggs said two FBI men left qui
etly after be informed them of
the state action.
The restraining order resem
bles a decree issued earlier when
Rogers asked to see Wilcox Coun
ty's voting data.
Nicholas S. Hare, an assistant
attorney general who filed the
suit under Galiion's name, said it
was just a coincidence that the
order came on the same day
Rogers asked to see tne Mont
gomery and Sumter files.
Some Incinerator Users
Must Obtain permits
New regulations on incinerators
have been issued by Fred L.
Southwick, District Fire Warden
for the Douglas Forest Protective
Association.
After June 15, permits will be
required on all incinerators being
used one-eighth of a mile from for
est lands. A forest Warden will
inspect the incinerator and issue
the permits.
Incinerators must have the fol
lowing features and be used thus
Iy: 1. Be adequately enclosed and
serviceable. '
2. Be on ground cleared to min
eral soil to a minimum diameter of
25 feet.
3. Have a burner opening cover
made of heavy guage screen not tu
exceed one-fourth inch mesh.
4. Not be used between the
hours of 9 a.m: and 7 p.m.
5. Not be used in windy condi
tions. 6. Be attended until All fire H
out.
7. Be safeguarded with hose and
water during burning.
8. Be located in a suitable area,
STORY HOUR PLANNED
A story hour will be held at the
Douglas County Library, begin
ning this Friday and extending
through the summer, reports Miss
Mitchell, librarian. The story will
be told at 10:30 a.m., and all boys
and girls Who like stories are in
vited. RUG CLEANING
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RHOADS Cleaning Service
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Winston OS 9-5133
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