Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1960)
Associated Press Pr?ss'P.ooa Capital SxV:m, Oregon JUN 2 0 i960 SALEM Coir.p. like' hie Us edsS omid Ready For Parade PART OF THAT FAMOUS CARAVAN trip is shown here, when modern-day Oregon pioneers reenocted history along the Oregon trail from the Independences of Missouri and Oregon. Five wagons in that caravan will appear at Satur day's parade in connection with the 16th annual Douglas County Rodeo. Rodeo Opens Tomorrow; Parade Set Saturday With 85 cowboys ready for the bucking chutes to opon and a par ade entry list longer than ever be fore, the 16th annual Douglas Coun ty Rodeo is on the hoof tomorrow and will run through Sunday eve ning. Here's the way it stacks up: 9:30 a.m. Saturday: The junior division of the rodeo parade will march through the downtown sec tor of Roseburg. 10 a.m. Saturday: The senior di vision of the parade follows on the hoofpaths of the junior division. The parade begins at Diamond Lake Blvd., and proceeds to Jack son, Cass, Rose, Lane, Main and Douglas Sts. 2 p.m. Saturday: Hie rodeo it self at the Douglas County Fair grounds arena. 9 p.m. Saturday: Cowboy dance at the Fairgrounds pavilion. 6 to 11 a.m. Sunday: Cowboy breakfast, steak and all the trim mings, at the Douglas County t-air- erounds .Pavilion. The public's invited to participate for the cost of the meal. 2 p.m. Sunday: Championship day at the rodeo. The 85 cowboys are on the cir cuit which is currently wending its way between Reno. Nev.; Black foot, Idaho; and Gladewater, Tex., rodeos, said Manager Karl Doer ing and staff. The contestants are from Montana, Colorado, Nevada, Texas, New Mexico, Idaho, Wash ington and California, as well as Oregon. Registration Set For YfACA Camps Registrations for the YMCA Camp for all boys ages 1014 are now being accepted, wayne acnuiz, "Y" secretary, said today. Thus far, 26 boys have register ed for the first week, Aug. 7-11, and 44 boys have signed up for the second week, Aug. 14-21. Only 60 boys can attend each session and registrations will be accepted on a first come basis. A fee of S25 per week is charged. This includes all costs except for certain craft projects and camp store purchases. Schulz will direct the camp which is located 63 miles east of Eugene on the McKenzie Highway. This vcar skin-diving instruction and in troduction to scuba diving have occn added to the camp's activi ties which also include physical filncss activities, trampoline training and swimming instruction. Registration blanks are available at the YMCA office, Room 201, Douglas County Bank Building. Doughty British Sergeants Set New Cross Country Hike Mark NEW YORK (AP) Two dough-1 ty British sergeants strode into New York today after hoofing it across the United Slates in 67 days 10 less than a transconti nental mark set in 1910. The sergeants, Patrick Molo ney. 34, and Mcrvyn Evans, 33, emerged from the Lincoln Tunnel into Manhattan at 9:58 maintaining their cross-country stride of 4'i, miles an hour. Their long jaunt carried them more than 3.000 miles from San Francisco here and was a feat no The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Fortcast: Fair tonight; Increas ing cloudiness with few showers Saturday: continued cool. Hiahatt lama, la it 24 hours 71 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 40 Highest tomp. any Juno fsi) .... n Lowest temp, any Juno 'S4) .... 34' Proeip. last 24 hours T ; Precip. from Juno 1 T j Pracip. from Sept. 1 30.25 1 Excess from Sept. 1 .M Sunrise tomorrow. 4:32 a.m. Sunsot tonight, 7:55 p.m. ' I Businessmen are signing up for the calf roping event, with Skip Dalross, John Horn, Tom Finlev, PeeWee Kelly, and Ralph Weiss currently among the entrants. The biggest parade in the history of the event is being formed under guidance of Director Bill Tipton, and will include such features as the Centennial caravan of last year's Missouri trek, an old time car division, clowns Buttons and Addie Bobkms, many mounted and buggy entries, and other features. In addition to the regular events, there is of course the Kangaroo Court upcoming again today, which penalizes those who. aren't m the dress-up spirit of the celebra tion. They will have their choice of ei ther a fine or a dunking. Among the 85 cowboys to appear are some of the country's top mon ey riders, who will compete for the $4,000 in prizes at the show. Valve Failure Brings Flood West Roseburg residents of W.' Broccoli St. and adjacent area re ceived a gushing surprise early this morning when a valve on the Oregon Water Corp.'s water tank above Military Ave. failed and thousands of gallons of water came pouring down the hill. The outpouring rushed into sev eral yards, as some residents of the area got out of bed about 2 a.m. to fight the water for the sur vival of the lawns. Valve Fails Alton Andrews, manager of the water corporation here, said the cause of the mishap was the mal function of an altitude valve. Roseburg police were notified of the impending flood about 1 a.m. and after locating the source of the downpour stood by to warn residents of the area should a seri ous flood have occurred. Andrews said the water got into the yards because of current road construction above the property. He said the construction went through a ditch the water company maiuiains 10 nanaie water xrom such an overflow. "Normally," he said, "the water would nave run down the ditch and caused no damage, but wilh the ditch gone it iust noureri over me mil ana into the yards." He said tne company has experi enced previous mechanical mal functions of this tvoe. but added the ditch has always handled the oven low. one had attempted in 34 years. Asked how his feet felt. Sot Moloney replied: "They sure feel fine now." Both told newsmen that they were "happy" to be in New'York at last. They didn't break Iheirpace as they headed for the end of their journey, the British Trade Fair in the New York Cnlitoi.m The last to tackle a transconti- 1 nental walk was Abraham L, j Monteverde of Mays Landing N.J. He did it in 79 davs, 10 hours and 10 minutes in 1926. However, the record up to now generally was credited to Edward Weston. In 1910, at the age of 71,. Weston strolled from Los Angeles to New York in 77 days. The dis tance was listed then as 3,483. ine sergeants voiced praise for : the wonoenui people ' they said they met on their way across the oauon. Wilh plenty of lime to look things over, they said they had seen "everything" along the cnun- tryside. They summed up their impressions: I "A fabulous country." I They entered the 8,216-foot long Grangers Nix Dunes Park Resolution A resolution favoring establish ment of the proposed national park in tne sand dunes area of the Ore gon coast was rejected Thursday night by delegates to the Oregon state Grange convention.. The resolution, approved by the conservation committee of the Grange, was rejected by a floor vote of the delegates in closed ses sion, according to Ben Buisman, editor of the Oregon Grange Bulle tin and public relations manager for the convention. the committee resolution Was in I favor of a bill pending in Congress to establish a Richard L. Neu- berger Memorial Park" in the sanu uunes area aiuiig uie cobm. of Douglas and Lane counties. The resolution noted that the bill "ex cludes insofar as is practicable, all private holdings in the area" and described the proposed park as "an invaluable asset to the state of Oregon as a tourist attraction and recreation area." The proposal for a Dunes na tional seashore in Oregon was in troduced into the Senate by the late Sen. Richard Neuberger. The 30,000-acre area extending from the Suislaw River in Lane County to the Umpqua in Douglas County, was introduced as the Dunes Na tional Seashore, but U.S. Rep. Charles Porter introduced another bill to name it after Neuberger. Despite much debate on establish ment of the national park, which resulted in a revised bill, it has received the endorsement of the National Park Service. It is being fought by people of the Florence area on the grounds that much tax land would be withdrawn. Beck's Appeal Awaits Ruling SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A rul ing on Dave Beck's appeal before the U.S. Circuit court oi Appeals here on his conviction of income tax evasion apparently will have to await a U.S. Supreme Court decision in another case: The so-called Eugene James case is the one involved, presid ing Judge Stanley Barnes of the anneals court said Thursday after oral arguments in Beck's appeal were heard. The issue in both cases involves whether money embezzled from a labor union is taxable as income. Beck, former Teamsters' Union president, was sentenced last year to five years in prison and fined S60.000 on his conviction of evad ing S240.000 in income taxes for the years 1950-53. He is at liberty on $70,000 bond. Beck's attorneys argued preju- dical error before the appeals court Thursday. They said Beck was indicted during a period of hysteria and prejudice. The attorneys also contended the so-called unreported receipts on which the tax evasion charges were based were either proceeds from loans, as Beck claimed, or embezzled funds, as the govern ment argued. In either case, the lawyers ar gued, the funds were not taxable. It has been the general rule that embezzled funds are not lax- able. However. Justice Department Attorney John J. Mcuarvey point ed out that Eugene James, ac cused of embezzling $700,000 in union funds, was held by lower courts to be liable for income taxes on the economic benefit he obtained from the money while it was in his possession. McGarvey, in answering de fense claims of hysteria and prej udice, declared 15 months elapsed between Beck's indictment and the trial. He contended there was no showing of prejudice by any grand jury or trial juror. Archerfish Arrives HAMMERFEST, Norway (AP) The American submarine Arch erfish arrived here Thursday aft er completing a series of scientif ic observations in the North At lantic and the Arctic Ocean. tunnel which connects New Jer sey with Manhattan under the Hudson River shortly after their final night's lodging at Newark. "We're in good condition but it's a rough trip," they said be fore turning in Thursday night at a motel by Newark Airport, Earlier they had their first haircut since leaving Wyoming, presented by Larry Pecorardo, a Scotch Plains barber. "We like our hair long," said Evans. "It keeps the sun off our necks." The sergeants left San Francis co April 12. Another transconti nental trekker, Dr. Barbara Moore, a British vegetarian who is the wife of sculptor Henry Moore, started the same day as the sergeants but has fallen be hind. She is in Indiana.-She was hospitalized briefly after being struck by a car earlier this week but is on her way again. The sergeants, sponsored by t British shoe firm, are on leave from the Royal Air force para troops. They plan to return to duty, '1 dont think I II do any walk - 'ing," said Evans, Established 1873 24 Paget Market Regulation Course loTurWProbM An .'mnj elfnalinn in the field I 0f government protection of farm income is foreseen for next year by Herschel D. Newsom, national master of the Grange. "Substantial progress after next! January seems to be in prospect, regardless ot any particular elec tion results or possibilities," New som said Thursday during the con vention of the Oregon State Grange at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Newsom's general topic was the role of government in protecting farm income. He favors a "mar met regulation" approach of the Negotiations Postpone Strike A threatened strike at major Roseburg bars and restaurants was "postponed indefinitely" late this morning as management and labor resumed negotiations. The strike ot bartenders, wait resses and cooks had been called Wednesday by Hotel and Restaur ant Employes and Bartenders Lo cal 293 after negotiations for a new contract broke down on tne issue of wages. As negotiations resumed this morning a joint statement was is sued by Dick-Smith, secretary of the Douglas County Restaurant and Beverage Assn., and jacK iaia well of Bellevue. Wash., interna tional representative of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bar tenders International Union. The statement reads: "We have agreed to resume ne eotiations to settle the dispute be tween Local 293 and the Douglas Countv Restaurant and Beverage Assn. The strike has been postpon ed indefinitely. Both management and labor feel that it is not in tne best public interest to go on strike until all ' avenues of settlement have been explored." When negotiations ceased yesler dav. the union was asking a 25- cent across-the-board Increase in the wage scale, while management was offering a three-cent raise dur ing each vear of a three-year con tract. Management interpreted the union s 25-cent proposal as Deing for a one-year contract, but Mrs. Lois Weaver, secretary of Local 293, said the proposal was lor a two-year contract. Tho restaurant and beverage as sociation represents operators of 20 establishments in and arouna Roseburg. Portland Student Heads Boys State CORVALLIS (AP)-Jeff Chang of Portland's Franklin High School has been elected governor nf Oieeon's Beaver Boys State. Chang will be installed1 today at a special ceremony in ine iimi capitol at Salem. As governor Chang will be one of Oregon's representatives at Boys Nation later this summer ai Washington, D.C. The other will be the outstand ing boy at this year's Boy Slate and will be named looay. ine program is sponsored by the American Legion to promote un derstanding of government. Jim Hamilton, Grants Pass, was named secretary of stale by thp mnrk government. The state treasurer is Hollis McDonald 0 f The Dalles. The boys named Jim Garner, Eugene, attorney general; John i Saffrom, Salem, superintendent of public instruction; and Skip Hauae, Asioria, laDor commis sioner. Supreme court justices are Dick Nelson, Portland; Jim Thwing, Cottage Grove; and Don Slastny, Malm. More than 450 boys elect- ed by their classmates at the various high schools in Oregon, were at the boys state, which convened at the Oregon State College campus. Speedy Verdict Reached In Speed Contest Case . , A jury inai on a marge ui en- gaging in a speed contest ended in near-record time Thursday in Dis trict Court as a six-member jury convicted Orley Junior MiUigan, 19, 422 NE Hewitt Lane, Roseburg. The jury stated hearing testi mony at 10:20 a.m., the case was submitted at 11:15 and a verdict was announced at 11:30 only 70 minutes after the trial started. Judge Warren Woodruff imposed a fine of $100 plus $5 costs and recommended that Milligan'i driv- er's license be suspended for 30 davs. The defendant was charffed I bv state police Anril 23 near th? 1 Garden Valley junction of Old High- ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960 nmlllAm n( rain Eiirnlngtu and lnw la rm prices. "While substantial progress has been made in this market rcgula- lion approacli lo larm problems in many commodities in previous years, we have found it virtually impossible to make additional pro gress within the past few years and tne experiences of this elec tion year have been decidedly fru strating," Newsom said. Discussing the relationship of gov- ernemnt to agriculture in the "reg ulated capitalistic structure" of he American economy, Newsom said: 'Such artificial devices as tar iffs, quotas and other protective devices -for non-agricultural indus try and collective bargaining, im migration restrictions and wage and hour regulations for the benefit of non-agricultural labor continual ly raise farm operating costs. Tnus tar we nave lew effective mechanisms for protecting price and income levels for agricultural producers, except in the case of sugar, wool and many locally pro duced commodities which conven- City Planning Funds Available The funds reported available from the federal government for use by the city Thursday are not for urban renewal but for city plan ning. A News-Review story Thursday reported a telegram message from U. S. Hep. Charles O. Porter say ing funds were available from the federal government. City officials were baffled, but finally decided they were funds for use. in a pro posed urban renewal study which would include fringes--of the blast area. .' . '-. , - V - However, Charles Dondero, mem ber of the Roseburg Planning Coin mission, today reported the money was for continuation of a study which had started long before the blast. i Roseburg was one of six cities to be allotted shares of the $21,000 federal grant. The Roseburg share is $1,000. The request for the funds was made at the behest of the Planning Commission. The money, which must be matched by Roseburg, will finance a part of the second phase of the study. The study will be conducted by the Bureau of Municipal Re search of the University of Oregon. The long-term study is designed to include drainage and flooding in the Roseburg area, preparation of a detailed commercial develop ment plan, an industrial develop ment plan,- a neighborhood devel opment plan and a major thorough fare plan. Roseburg Man Hurt In Highway Mishap Four cars were banged up in highway accidents in the county Thursday and early today, report state police. In one just south of Canyonvilie shortly after midnight James wood row Hydrick of 1144 SE Mill St., Roseburg, lost control of his car and it rolled over several times along Highway 99. Hydrick was taken to the Forest Glen. Hospital in Canyonvilie for treatment of lacerations and bruis es. Police said Hydrick was north bound when the car ran off onto the highway shoulder while round- illg a cllrve lle lost control in try- ing lo bring it back on the high way, police .reported. ' . , The second accident occurred near Curtis Bros. Furniture store just north of -the Roseburg city limits on Highway trait K. According to the police report, a car operated by Charles David Simon of 1128 SE Jackson St., Roseburg, was northbound on the inside lane. He started lo pass a car which was stopped, and an other car in front made a left hand turn in front of him. The collision resulted. The car turning was driv en by Rock Gaudette of Engle wood, Calif. No one was injured, but the front of the Simon car and the right side of the Gaudette car L... ....il.. . J.M...J Alfs- , wtrie urn,, uaiiingtu, ,,u (ions were issued J.Cosner Named To Cattle Club A Yoncalla man, James J. Cos- ner, has been named lo member ship in the American Jersey Cat tle Club. Cosner is a breeder of registered Jersey caltle. As a member of the group Cos ner will have a voice on the man agement and conduct of the af fairs of the breed, lie will also he entitled to register his purebred Jerseys at special membership 1 rates. I The purpose of the American Jcr- sey Cattle Club is lo improve and iently fall under the category ot marketing orders and agreements. "It would seem clear that this sort of market regulatory mech anism should be applied to addi tional farm crops,, rather than lo continue to depend on the present kind of price support structure wherein the government buys or removes from the market through non-recourse loans large quantities of such commodities as wheat, cot ton and feed grains at substantial expense to the taxpayers and rela tively little value to farm produc- During an earlier session Thurs day, Grangers heard Gerald W. Frank, chairman of the Governor's Advisory Committee of the Oregon DeDartment of Planning and Devel opment, discuss the industrial de velopment tour maoe oy promi nent Oregonians in March in an effort to "sell Oregon" as a loca tion for new industries. The "Oregon sales team." head ed by Gov. Mark Hatfield, visited New York and cnicago wnere mey held promotional luncheons for business and industrial leaders, concentrating on businesses regard ed as suitable for location in Ore gon. rne governor ano omer mem bers of the party also made per sonal visits to leaders of various firms and attended small gather ings sponsored by businesses that appeared to oe interested in ure gon. At the conclusion ot rrann s tanc he showed a film of Gov. Hat field's talk given at one of the luncheons during the development tour. ; The convention will close tonight after officers are installed this aft ernoon. C Of C. To Hear ML Hollander R. M. Hollander, administrator of the Oregon Forest Research Center, will be in Roseburg Mon day to speak to the Industrial De velopment Division of the Rose burg Chamber of Commerce. This will be the first of a series of chamber division meetings, to which all chamber members arc invited. Especially urged to attend are those persons assitr.od to the resneclive divisions. Six working divisions were set up following the Build a Greater Roseburg Program launched here in March and April. Chamber members were given a choice of division in which to work, but those who did not return the post cards mailed out for indicating a preference were put in the division most appropriate for their line of business. Each division will meet every 6th Monday noon for lunch and a busi ness session. Speakers will appear off and on to bring pertinent re search data and ideas. Within each division there will be several work ing committees. Letters explaining the new setup have been mailed out to chamber members by President Ralph G. DeMoisy. Gordon T. Todd is vice president in charge of the Indus trial Development Division. Kallander, in a letter to Harold Reaume, secretary-manager, stat ed that he would discuss the over all program of the Oregon Forest Research Center in the growing and managing of trees and the utilization of the raw material. Emphasis will be placed on forest products utilization research and wood and bark chemistry, he stat ed. Pasture Meetings Set For Public Several pasture meetings for the public have been scheduled during the next several days by the Doug las County Extension Office, Wayne Mosher,- county extension agent, said. Friday a meeting will be held at the Curtis Barker farm on Idleyld lit., Roseburg, to see sub clover management and a subclo ver burn seeding with fertilizer plots. Good results are being gained by using phosphorus fertilizer in the burn. Mosher said. Next Tuesday the public is In vited to meet at the Adoloh Doer- ner farm at Melrose to see the re sults of a continuing fertilization program. Doerner is cooperating with the Oregon Stale College and the fertilizer industry as a demon stration farm. As a result, the pas tures ana sneep look goon, ne said. On Wednesday, Darrel Brown will host the meet to see a reno vator seeding put in two years ago that is looking belter each year, Mosher said that although poor (he first year, the sub is beginning to show up quite strong on this farm. Following Brown's tour, Ihe group will move to Bud Gaulk's farm near Days Creek to see an alfalfa field that has reported!;' given tre mendous produclion over the three years it has been harvested, mosh er said. . J 141-60 PRICE 5c Legislator Stabbed In New Rioting TOKYO (AP)-Japanese , left ists pressed their advantage and sent '65,000 demonstrators danc ing and chanting around Japan's Diet building today in a drive to block the military alliance with the United States. A Socialist leg islator was staooen during the melee. But Premier Nobusuke Kishi's government was determined to stay in office, until the new trea ty with America comes into force Sunday. After that a government spokes man said, elections will be called and Kishi's Liberal Democratic party will seek a popular mandate for new laws to curb violence. He accused the postwar American oc cupation of "weakening Japan and its police so that present inter national communism can carry out its activities quite freely." As 25,000 left-wing college stu dents and 40,000 labor unionists snake-danced and chanted slogans around the Diet grounds, a right ist youth stabbed a Socialist lead er. The Socialist, Jotaro Kawakimi, 71 was standing at a recep tion desk soliciting signers for an antitreaty petition. Hospital physi cians said his injury was not se rious. The youth was arrested. The demonstrators taunted the police with cries of "fool!" Some threw stones at police. Many beat slicks on the walls of the com pound. - The crowd probably . was spurred by the memory of Wednesday's riot, when police re trained from using their pistols and waited for hours before or ders came to use tear gas. - The government has been fear ful of raising the specter of the brutal and efficient prewar Japa nese police. Fears of a revival of police power were a major fac tor in U, S. occupation policy to put the -police under strict civil ian control. "Down with Kishl, down with the treaty," demonstrators yelled in their rhythmic chant, keeping time with tne shuffle of feel. When they reached the south gate of the Diet, scene of Wednes day's wild battle, they slowed, be came silent, and many offered sticks of incense at a flower strewn table in memory of a girl student killed there. Blast Case Trial Date Postponed Alvin Kuykendall's suit for $150,- 000 damages trom tne Diast wnicn wrecked Roseburg last August will not go to trial Monday as original ly scheduled. Although the court file on the case shows no order changing the trial date, Circuit Court clerks said they had been told not to place the case on the trial calendar be cause of a delay necessitated by a federal court action. Insurance companies which car ried $500,000 in liability insurance on the Pacific Powder Co. which exploded last August earlier this year moved in Federal District Court to have their liability de fined and limited by the federal court. A hearing on this motion had been set for May 16, but it waa continued to July by stipulation, according to Daniel Dimick, at torney for Kuykendall, who was injured and lost nis wile ana child in the explosion. Dimick said that 'trial ' of the Kuykendall case in Roseburg was also delayed by stipulation, with a new trial date set for Septem ber. Kuykendall's case was to have been the first suit to go to trial of the many filed after the blast. Roseburg Lions Hear Convention Reports RcDoits on last week's Lions stale convention held in Pendleton were made by the various mem bers in attendance at tne itose- burg Lions Club meeting Thurs day night. At this meeting A. u. (Mine) McLain was elected governor of District 36E, and Roseburg was designated for the 1961 conven tion. William Holborow will be con vention chairman. The Lions will put on a chicken barbecue Sunday evening for the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Con vention which begins with the ar rival of many of the delegates that evening. The barbecue will be at Stewart Park. The club will hold a dinner-dance and Installation of officers at the Umpoua Hotel the night ot June 25. Roy Hebard Is general chair man in charge. A motion picture on explorer scouting was shown by John Wil liams, a member of the club rep resenting the Douglas Fir District Council. Floyd Wilson and two ex plorer scout were in attendance snoance. Wilson hai headed the explorer post sponsored by the Lions. e Is Heaviest In 18 Months TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communists fired more than 31,300 shells at the Quemoy complex in Formosa Strait Fri day night, the Nationalist Defense ' Ministry announced. The Commu- -nists said the bombardment Was intended as a display of "con tempt and acorn" for President Eisenhower on the eve of bis ar rival in Formosa. It was the heaviest bombard ment of the offshore islands in a year and a half. Even so, the Na tionalists announced they did not ' retaliate but would if the Com munists repeated their salute when Eisenhower departs Sunday for Korea. -i .- The guns on the mainland opened up at 8 p.m. local time. fired for 50 minutes, were silent for two hours and then opened up again. The Nationalists had said they ' would retaliate if the firing was heavv. but thev did not - do so. - Peiping Radio, however, said guns in Fukien province on the Communist mainland lobbed "a -furious rain of shells" at Quemoy, as well as the smaller Nationalist islands of Little Quemoy and the Tan Islets. The President is on his way to visit Formosa, 110 miles to the east of the Nationalist-held off shore island. a Big guns in Fukien province on the Communist mainland opened up at 8 p.m. local time on Que- - moy as well as the smaller Na tionalist islands of Little Quemoy and the Tan Islets, the broadcast said. It was an odd-numbered dav'of the month, meaning that Peiping was sucking to its self-imposed schedule of shooting at the off shore islands only on such days. Today's announcement of the fir ing to greet Eisenhower omitted mention of - firing Saturday, an even-numbered day. Peiping radio said that today and again Sunday "a demonstra tion of arms against the United States shelling to 'welcome and see off Eisenhower will be con ducted at the Quemoy front." In habitants were warned to take cover. The President is scheduled to arrive on Formosa at a. m. Saturday and leave at 10:10 a.m. Sunday. Thus the bulk of the an- nnnnnorl flhnllintr Ufftnlri tint tolra , place when he' is-on the National ist Chinese stronghold of for-mosa.vi- .r- , . , The broadcast raised to a fever ; pitch Communist China's denunci ation of Eisenhower'! Far East ern journey. it branded Eisenhower a God of plague", who has "crossed from the east side of the Pacific ' to its west side." "Waves of opposition have risen everywhere it has been an nounced he will visit. Eisenhower has been declared , persona non grata by the courageous Japa nese people," the broadcast said. "The reputation of U. S. im perialism stinks more and more." ' A New China News Agencv broadcast heard here declared: - This decision of ours is solely to make a demonstration against United States imperialism. For your safety, advance notice is hereby given." The communists have been shelling Quemoy sporadically on odd-numbered days for' 20 months. in accordance witn a sell-pro-claimed partial cease-fire. Presumably the broadcast meant the barrages would be haamaK than that 10 1a AO nf 7(1 shells usually fired by the Red guns a few miles away on the Communist-held mainland. The Communist shelling was not ' expected to cause undue alarm on Formosa, since the wording of tne broadcast indicated the barrage would not be the prelude to an invasion attempt on Quemoy. First Monkeys, Then Pigs, Police lament 'If it's not monkeys, it's pigs," lamented a Roseburg policeman Thursday as the force was alerted, to a small pig seen wandering through the city. Only the day be fore officers had apprehended a stray monkey in the southeast sec- tnt nf lauffl - . More than four hours after the first report of the pig was receiv- I . nA;nnMnn u,HaJ thai ant. mal, being chased by a posse of small boys and dogs. One boy caught the porker at SE Main St. and Germond Ave. and turned it over to police, who temporarily placed the animal in the custody of the fire department while the owner was being sought. Regains Conciousness PARIS (AP) "You know, I al most died," Edith Fiaf said today on awakening from a coma. . The French singer awoke to find her manager, Lou Barrier, at her bedside. It was the first time in three days that she had been fully conscious. - Then there wot the do-it-yourself nonconformist who thought the trial-ond-error for mula wot adopted to s e 1 1 teaching of auto driving. - i Iram " " Barrag Levity Fact Rant By U. F. Reizenstpin ' way 99. promote ine jersey nreca. ,1
