Federal Court Intervenes In Airlines Pilot Strike
court order may have averted a
walkout by pilots of three of the
nation's largest airlines in a dis
pute over cockpit seating of fed
eral inspectors in jet aircraft.
However, a fourth' airline. East
tern, was still partially crippled
despite a similar injunction issued
in Miami ordering pilots back to
work. Eastern pilots have refused
since Friday to fly out of Miami
because of the cockpit seating
dispute.
Eastern said its planes were
rPflflv In tnlro nff kn it nu1l unl
reach any of the pilots. The Air
una ruois ftssn. nas autnonzea
no strike and has asked pilots to
comply with the court's order.
The other carriers involved are
American Airlines, Pan American
World Airways, and Trans World
MODEST MAIDENS
Tndmurk ItfLibnd U. I. PaUnt (Mm '
V1 N
TU1
, "You're wanted on the phone in the front office,
Mr. Baxter I"
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... Is Your
BEST
June Dairy Month
DESSERT
The whole family enjoys the purt -pleasure
of Umpqua Ice Cream.
The rich, creamy texture and
delicious flavors are welcome at every
family table. For desserts, snacks
or when unexpected guests drop in
be sure to have plenty of
your favorite Umpqua Ice Cream in
the freexer.
?
June Is j?
DAIRY
MONTH
This Month Enjoy Delicious
UMPQUA
CARMEN CHERRY
ICE CREAM
WATCH FOR $2.00 BILLS
They are Umpqua Dairy payroll dollars being returned
to you. the citizens of Douglas County.
Airlines.
In Chicago Tuesday they sought
and got a temporary injunction
barring pilots of the three lines
from interfering with regularly
scheduled flight service.
The three lines asked for the
order after their pilots adopted
resolutions notifying the com
panies they would not fly jets if
inspectors for the Federal Avia
tion Agency insist on displacing
the third pilot from his flight sta
tion during flights.
U.S. Dist. Judge Julius H. Min
er granted the injunction against
ALFA and two of its officers with
in minutes after the petition was
filed. ALPA said it would comply.
An attorney for the carriers,
George B. Christensen, told Judge
Miner he believed the pilots In
tended a strike.
An official of ALPA denied
Christcnsen's allegations.
Clarence Sayen, ALPA president,
issued a statement saying pilots
of TWA, American and Pan Am
were being urged to obey the
court order.
ALPA, he said, was taking im
mediate steps to have the order
lifted.
In contention is a ruling by
FAA Chief E. R. Quesada that
the forward observer seat is the
only spot where inspectors can
observe crew performance.
The pilots contend it is unsafe
to fly a large jet transport without
three pilots in position. The FAA
does not agree.
WALLA WALLA (AP) Two
17-year-old soldiers, arrested after
wrecking a stolen car here Tues
day night, were held Wednesday
for questioning in the slaying of
a Richland woman.
Police identified the pair as Ed
ward Lee Broyles and Richard H.
Culler and said they were absent
without leave from Ft. Lewis.
Broyles, the driver, was injured
in the wreck and Culler was shot
twice by officers as he fled across
a farmer's field.
Their injuries were not believed
to be serious, but both were hos
pitalized. Police Chief A. L. Watts
said that when they recovered
they would be turned over to
Richland police for questioning in
- 'ij"
TIRED LADY The pace was too much for 13-month-old
Patricia Ann Sullivan so she pillowed her head
on shoes and fell asleep In her walker In East St. Louis, 111.
puLJBIiJii.UJglllBWUi.4'iWW '"' ' L""LI,,i " '
NEW MILK CARTON Bralntree, England, housewife com
pares new triangular milk container with the usual bottle. A
large dairy is using the cartons in pint, half-pint and third
pint sizes for home delivery. Object is to eliminate the prob
lem of collecting empties, storing and washing them for re-use.
Dave Beck's Legal Baffle Appears
Headed For U. S. Supreme Court
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Dave
Beck's legal battle against a
grand larceny conviction appeared
headed for the-U. S. Supreme
Court Wednesday.
His appeal from a federal in
come tax ev a s l o n conviction,
Mnonmhiln nnmoC lin fat- Dr0l1.
mont in the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in San Francisco
Thursday.
The State Supreme Court reaf
firmed Tuesday its 4-4 decision
upholding the former Teamsters
Union president's conviction of
embezzling SI, sou from sale ol a
union-owned automomie.
ay Your
When
Bills
Due
and
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Company credit information is most valuable.
No commissions charged on collections.
All money paid direct to creditors.
Pioneer Service Co., Inc.
SINCE 1926
- GENERAL OFFICES 312 I.O.O.F. BLDG., EUGENE, OREGON
The Merchont's and Professional Men's Own Organization.
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA
WATCH FOR THE CREEN AND BLACK HANDBILLS
WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE.
The decision came in a 35-word
order issued just eight hours after
the court heard arguments on
Beck's reauest for a rehearing.
His attorney, Charles Burdell,
nad said earner mat sucn an oui
come would be appealed to the
U.S. Supreme Court. Burdell left
for San Francisco after arguments
were heard, but before the order
was issued.
Beck was indicted by a King
County Grand Jury .in 1957. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to a maximum of 15 years in the
state penitentiary. He has been
free on bail pending outcome of
Ins appeal.
Last Feb. 3, the Supreme Court
upheld his conviction in an unusual
evenly divided opinion, one judge
Harry . .foster, disquamicd mm
self because as an attorney he
had represented the Teamsters
Union.
Beck's lawyers argued that
majority of the court is needed to
sustain a conviction.
Tuesday's order, signed by
Chief Justice Frank P. Weaver,
said the court was still evenly di
vided on the merits of the case.
But it added that a majority of
the judges agreed that the prev
ious decision should stand. Judge
Foster did not participate in the
decision.
The February opinion said in
part: "There being no majority
for affirmance or reversal, the
judgment of the trial court
stands."
Two Soldiers Held In Richland Slaying
the death of Mrs. Edna Wight.
Mrs. Wight, 51, wife of assistant
Richland fire chief Milton Wight,
was stabbed 35 times in the neck
and chest Monday night.
Police said the youths told them
they had - stolen six cars sines
leaving Seattle Tuesday morning.
Towns in which the cars we're
stolen, officers said, included Se
attle, Cle Elum, Yakima, Sunny
side and Richland.
State To Sell Vehicles
OLYMPIA (AP) The division
of purchasing announced Tuesday
that the state will offer some 100
aittnmnhllno nnrl fi-itlro fni caln at
Ian auction here Saturday.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
Bv Jo Fi::hor
Thur., June 16, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or., ll
The Crossword Puzzle for Today
Girls
Answer to Previous Puzzie
ACROSS
I dor' girl
6 One of the
: Hours
II Soften in
temper
13 Expunger .;
14 Anoints
15 Smaller
16 Extinct bird '
17 Mimic
19 City in Th
Netherlands
20 Formerly
22 Narrow inlet
23 Boy's
' nickname -
24 Go by aircraft
26 followed after
29 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
31 Cereal grain
32 Encountered
33 Rodent
34 Passed away
37 Scottish
. sheepfolds
40 Gypsy
husband " '
41 Steal
43 Slangy
exclamatk
45 War god
46 Era'
47 Carpenter's
- -implement
48 Small finch
51 Tower -:
54 Last
55 Rounded
56 Chairs
57 Most ' :
unpleasant ..
DOWN
1 Bodily
structure
2 Feminine
' appellation
3 Oxidizing
enzyme
4 Unit of
' reluctance
5 Chemical
suffix
6 Anger
7 Short-napped
fabric
8 Hebrew
ascetic
9 Required
10 Strayed
12 Former
B EIMIDI HEIBIEr OLD
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35yl IaIsIt V ieititie
21 Hobo
25 Individual
27 European
river
28 Absolute ;
30 Repeat 1
Russian ruler 34 Girl's name
13 Anna 35 One of the
Roosevelt girls
18 Pastry
38 More facile .
39 Begins
40 Irritates'
(coil.) " .
42 Cudgel
44 Lusciousi
49 Woody fruit
5rvBitter vetch
5J Stitch
36 Canine animal 53 Golf teacher
1 12 13 14 15 I 6, 17 13 19 110
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"I want you all to feel we're one big happy family ..
1 just remember who's the daddy!" .
i but
NEWSPAPER ENTKBPlljSE AISN.
Oregon Girls State
To Nominate Officers
SALEM fAP The National.
ist and the Federalist parties hold
conventions here todav to nomi
nate candidates for top posts of I
me urcgon uins siaie.
The nominations will be for
governor and secretary of state.
They will be selected in balloting
Thursday.
The parties were set up Tuesday,-
and the 250 girls at the an
nual citizenship training program
elected Gail Schneider of Port
land chairman of the Federalists
and Paula Sundstcn of Hood Riv
er chairman of the Nationalists.
Among othr?r things today, the
girls also will elect 18 senators
and 30 representatives.
Officers were elected for a num
ber of mock cities and counties
Tuesday, and those selected in
cluded: Nan Coppock of Athena,
therm ot umiusion umniy.
P NONSENSE, DEAR! II WISH YOU'D BE MORE I h "ALL "rOU DO IS"
, . : , I THINK YOU'RE, HELPFUL WHEN I FEEL -TRY TO CHEER )
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. 7 WELL.Ag.XeKEe.THEgg&TH6 I L ACCOgPINfl TO THIS 61H- t I I -OMe Of THE 6ETAWAY UVK.t ' 1Kb '
H PtMJT WHERB UPPy KAPMAN AND MOMTHS-OtP NEWSPAPER 1 WAS SEEN ROARINS W0UMPTH W-5U5PEN5S
ISACKIM j HI6CR0NIE STAGED THE 7S,OO0 MAR THE ROBBERS MAPB I I INTERSECTION OWTO KIW 5 R0ADW I I KILUWiS
THE STATE .T-t PAVR0LU ROf.BER.Vl -ye" THEIR QBTAWAV P0WN ' l 6r EASV!
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