The news-review., July 27, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

Gov. Faubus
Wins Primary
I-ITTI.E ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Gov.
Orval K. Faubus, an un
precedented fourth term in his
pocket, rested today after a
smashing victory over four oppo
nents in Tuesday's Democratic
primary.
Faubus. central figure in the
Little Rock school integration cri
sis of 1957-58, faces Republican
opposition in the November gen
eral election, hut Arkansas has
not elected a GOP governor since
Reconstruction days.
Returns from 2.342 of the state's
2.353 precints showed: Faubus
226.748; Joe C. Hardin of Grady
63.609; Atly. Gen. Bruce Bennett
55.444; 11. E. Williams of Walnut
Ridge 29,051; and Hal Mlllsap Jr.
of Siloam Springs 11,520.
Faubus' total was about 60 per
cent of the vote. He polled 70 per
rent when he won a third term
against two opponents in 1958.
Reps. Dale Alford of Little Rock
and Jim Trimble of Berryville
easily won rcnomination in the
state's two contested congression
al races.
Reports from 225 of 228 pre
cincts in the 5th District give Al
ford 43.441 voles to 31,051 for State j
sen. nonert nays nuuains ui
Russellville.
Trimble had 47.138 votes and
Donald Poe of Waldron 16.823
with 475 of 503 precincts report
ed in the 3rd District.
Fraud Charges Hold
Italian Scouters
ROME (AP) Four leaders of
the Italian National Assn. of Boy
Scouts have been arrested on
charges of defrauding Italians out
of $83,000 in a wayward boys' re
form racket.
In Italy the Boy Scout organ
ization has never become wide
spread. The "Young Explorers"
and "Italian Catholic Scout" or
ganizations, which are larger,
were not involved in the charges.
Arrested were Errico Gabriel de
Benedicts, known as the Duke of
commander in chief of the Boy
Scout organization, and three of
his national lieutenants.
Police Maj. Antonio Ippolito and
Police Capt. Gaetano Conforti
filed the charges.
De Benediclis and his aides
were accused of collecting "guar
antee deposits" equalling S2.000 or
more from Italians offered posts
as directors of recreation rooms
for wayward youths.
The investigation was based on
complaints by 20 or more persons
that they had paid over the money
in the hope of obtaining profitable
positions managing such halls, but
that they were never given the
jobs.
New Italian Cabinet
Includes Ex-Premiers
ROUE (AP) President Gio
vanni Gronchi todav swore in Pre
mier Amintore F'anfani and a new
Italian Cabinet that included three
former premiers.
The new government, made up
entirely of memners of the domi
nant Christian Democratic party,
appeared to be Italy's strongest
in five years.
652 S. E.JACKSON
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Inspects
I . V. " s - , 1 1 1
STOPPING BRIEFLY IN ROSEBURG this week to visit the
Veterans' Administration hospital was Rep. Robert A.
Everett, congressman from Tennessee and a member of
the sub-committee on hospitals. Rep. Everett is on a
nationwide- tour of Veterans Administrations hospitais
ond domiciliates. He's in the center of the group with Dr.
J. A. Doering, manager of the VA hospital; and J. R.
Donachie, assistant manager, flanking him.
Hiilsboro Schools
Halt Bible Classes
IIILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) A
policy allowing the use of school
buildings for Bible study classes
has been discontinued by School
District No. 7 on the advice of an
attorney who said it was unconsti
tutional. Willard Schwenn, the district's
attorney, advised that, the practice
violated the first and the 17th
amendments to the U.S. Constitu
tion and the board agreed Mon
day night to stop the classes.
A group of churches and the
Parent Teacher Assn. had con
ducted the classes for more than
15 years. Pupils who did not wish
to attend were taken to other
classrooms at the time the Bible
study was in session.
Slight Margin Rejects
State Seafoods Group
SALEM (AP) Oregon's coastal i
commercial fishermen rejected, i-augman win De removed as cli
iw iv nin ,ni nmiv.i in rector and replaced by Daniel W.
create a slate Seafoods Commis
Wnndi ('nmmis.
sion to increase use of their pro
duct. There were 90 votes for the com
mission and 58 against. But it
takes a two-thirds vote to create
a commission.
State Agriculture Director J. F.
Short said those voting for the
commission represent 22.5 million
pounds of seafood production a
year, while those opposed produce
3.9 million pounds.
Sponsors had suggested the
commission be financed by a tax
of one per cent on the value of
seafood production.
Short said a year must elapse
before another effort can be made.
French Launch Drive
ALGIERS, Morocco (AP) Sev
eral thousand French troops have
launched a new offensive against
the Algerian rebels in the Ouar
senis region southwest of Algiers.
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1
Class Room Use
Eyed By Board
PORTLAND (AP) The state
Board of Higher Education will
require greater use of class rooms
and laboratories in the future.
This may result in more early
morning and late afternoon class
es. The board, holding its monthly
meeting here Tuesday, approved
a statement for setting maximum
classroom and laboratory use ob
jectives. In other action, the board:
Ke - elected Henry F. Cabell of
Portland as its president and Wil
liam E. Walsh of Coos Bay as
vice president.
Approved a building program
recommended bv Chancellor John
R. Richards calling for a $2,340,
000 science building for Portland
Slate College.
Approved shifts in the top ad
ministrative positions of the Poit-
'?nd .I;:xlensi"n-Center. James D.
Fullmer. Claude Spin-lock will be
relieved as assistant director and
replaced by Paul Watson.
Irrigon Residents Okay
Relocation Of Highway
UMATILLA (AP) Residents of
nearby Irrigon have approved a
proposed relocation of 17 miles of
Highway 730 between Portland
and Umatilla.
Victor Wolfe, chief state High
way Department locating engi
neer, told the residents Tuesday
at a hearing here that the relo
cation would cost $1,670,000.
He said the cost included a
shift of the interchange near
Boardman to a position 2Ki miles
northeast of the present location.
The relocation was proposed
because a section of the present
highway would be flood"'' 1 -John
Day Dam reservoir on the
Columbia River.
AU .4
R'i-.f OF COURSE
I'Julius Caesar1 Characters Seen
Realistic' In Ashland Festival
025 Ml'ST Julius Caesar 2-30 cond
ASHLAND (AP) hmerging as J
a masterful studv of human cnar-
acter and motivation, this season's
Oregon Shakespearean Festival
production of "Julius Caesar," in
its initial performance Tuesday
night, portrayed the principal
characters as neither heroes or
villians but as flesh and-blood in
dividuals, with realistic qualities
of strength and weakness.
The play, which sees one alleged
tvrant deposed, continues through
the mistakes and disagreements
of Rome's self-styled liberators,
and ends as the masses their emo
tions veering like a weathervane
Ailing Castro
Repeats Charge j
LAS MERCEDES, Cuba (AP)
An ailing Fidel Castro offered his
revolution as an example to other
Latin American countries Tuesday
and repeated charges of U.S. ag
gression against his government.
Obviously not fully recovered
from his bout with pneumonia, the
Prime Minister looked drawn and
haggard as he hoarsely harangued
the crowd. He spoke for two hours
and 15 minutes and in the end
practically stumbled into the arms
of his followers behind him.
Instead of a predicted half mil
lion, about 200.000 Cubans strug
gled through rain, heat and mud
dy roads to celebrate the seventh
anniversary of Castro s revolution
ary movement in its birthplace,
the Sierra Maestra mountains of
eastern Cuba.
Accusing the United States once
again of aggression against his
regime, Castro said "the principal
reason for aggression against our
country is to prevent our being
an example" to the rest of Latin
America.
"We will continue making our
fatherland an example that will
convert the Andes range into the
Sierra Maestra of the continent,"
he declared.
The Cuban leader also repealed
his charge that the proposed new
U.S. aid program for Latin Amer
ica is a bribe to whip up opposi
tion to hiin.
Three-Year, Old Dies
Of Auto Mishap Hurts
PORTLAND (AP) Three -year-old
Vickie Jean Kingbury
died in a Portland hospital Thurs
day from injuries suffered when
she was struck by an automobile
Saturday.
The accident occurred in front
of the home of the girl's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsbury.
The driver of the car was not
cited.
This death raised Oregon traffic
toll this year to 215 in the Asso
ciated Press tabulation. Thirty-
eight have perished this month
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loudly hail another dictator.
perhaps less altruistic than the
tirst
Richard D. Risso turned in a
majestic performance as Casesar.
a hero to the masses, but plagued
with illness and doubts well hid
den from the public eye.
Charles Taylor, a Texan new to
the rusler of festival players this
year, piays Brutus, "noblest Rom
an of them all." show-inn the in.
decision beneath a brave exterior.
l-.v Nical Cassius. whoso ii-alousv
of Caesar triggers the conspiracy
ana assassination, is played by
Gerard Larson of Sacramento, as
sistant professor of speech at Sac
ramento Stale College.
Keith Fowler of San Francisco,
with the festival players in the
1958 season, makes the most of
Ins funeral oration. As Marc An
tony, he subtly incites the mob
to avenge the death of Caesar.
"Julius Caesar" provides little
opportunity for outstanding work
oy lcmimne members of the com
pany, having only two women's
roles, both incidental to the major
theme.
Shirley Cox as Caesar's wife,
Calpurnia. and Shirley Patton as
Portia, wife of Brutus, make the
most of their two important
scenes Calpurnia's attempt to
dissuade her husband from visit
ing the Senate on the fateful day,
and Portia's plea urging Brutus
to confide in her.
Showing tonight is "The Temp
est." and the cycle of four plays
will be completed Thursday night
with "Richard II," after which the
complete cycle will be shown over
in nightly rotation through Sept.
3.
Principia Aground
On Ernest Sound
JUNEAU. Alaska ( AP) The 96
foot yacht Principia remained
around near the entrance to Vixen
Inlet on Ernest Sound today while
her owner, Edward W. Sheder of
Seattle, sought means of refloat
ing the boat.
Nine persons, including Sheder,
were aboard the Principia Mon
day when it ran aground 3a miles
northwest of Ketchikan.
While the Coast Guard Cutter
White Holly stood by, Coast Guard
aircraft flew eight of those aboard
to Ketchikan. Sheder remained
aboard the stranded yacht.
Flown to Ketchikan were Mr
and Mrs. W. B. Shively, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Coon and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Haynes, all of Portland, Ore.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh
of McMinnville, Ore.
Traffic Law Study Set
SALEM (APl-The slate Traf
fic Safetv Commission will meet
here Wednesday to discuss the
need for a long-range study of
traffic laws.
The study will be proposed by
Alton P. Burulerson of Chicago, a
National Safely Council official.
Easy Monthly Terms
Free Delivery
Wed., Jul 27, I960 Th. News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. S
Rebuilt Civil Rights Plank
Ready For Convention Okay
CHICAGO (AP) A Uioad,
lO.OOU-word Republican platform
with a sturdily rebuilt civil rights
plank is ready for expected GUI'
convention' approval loniglit.
Prospects of any floor battle
faded as most GOP chiefs indi
cated they would accept the coin
promise worked oul Tuesday niglit
by the platform committee on the
touchy racial equality issue. The
compromise was voted 5ti-28.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, due to wear the parly's presi
dential manlle. was described as
satisfied with the completed plat
form product. Sen. Jacob K. Ja
vits of New York echoed the re
ports after visiting Nixon early
today.
Further along in the wee hours,
New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller added his cndoisenient to
the revised plank, calling it "a
strong and specific declaration ill
support of equal opportunity, hu-
Southern delegates, claiming a
victory in keeping civil rights
policy declarations as moderate
as possible, said they had no de
sire to kick up any convention
fuss.
Pope Announces
New Mass Code
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope
John XX11I, in major liturgical
reform for the Roman Catholic
Church, today announced that a
new code of rules for the Roman
Breviary and Mass will become
effective Jan. 1.
In a formal document a "Jlo
tu Proprio" or order by the
Pope's "own hand" the head of
the Roman Catholic Church said
the new rules will be promulgat
ed soon.
He said the new code combines
the rules "in a betler form, ar
ranged in clearer" order and
prayers which must be said daily
by priests and members of reli
gious orders will be shortened and
simplified.
He did not specify what changes
will be made.
The 78-vcar-old head of the Ro
man Catholic Church said a new
calendar of the Breviary and
Mass a so wi be issued.
Pone John noted that the rules
have undergone constant change
through the centuries. He said
these changes were "not always
in a systematic order and there
fore not without damage to the
primitive (original) simplicity and
foresight."
Popo John said he decided to
propose to me ecumenical council
a meeting of Roman Catholic
prelates from around the world,
expected to convene in a year or
two fundamental principles for
liturgical relorms.
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' G. Harold Alexander, Florida
! Republican chairman, said after
1 a meeting of in Southern state
j chairmen he does not expect a
minority report to go before the
convention.
j The platform, in a nutshell, ad
; heres lo traditional GOP con
servatism in fiscal and economic
policies, commends lor conliiuia
I Hon the tenets of President Ei
' senhower's administration, but
promises to provide any increased
n a t i o n a 1 defense expenditures
; found necessary.
j The final delense plank repre
j sents a considerable revision from
! an earlier version also sharply
: criticized by Rockefeller. The
I original consisted primarily of a
pledge to continue Eisenhower
policies. The final plank calls for
accelerated missile production
and new weapon development in
an intensified defense program.
On civil rights the GOP platform
comes close to matching the
pledges made by the Democrats.
Some Republican pledges go fur
ther, such as one to sponsor legis
lation to end membership discrim
ination against Negroes in labor
man dignity and the supreme
worlh of the individual."
Both Rockefeller and Nixon had
described an earlier platform
plank as unsatisfactory. Rockefel
ler said he would like to have
seen even the new plank go
further in some respects, but said
he was gratified with the revision.
"The plank is comprehensive,"
he said. "It attacks discrimina
tion in voting, housing, schools,
jobs and public facilities."
unions if the unions don't do it
themselves.
But whereas the Democrats
pledge support for new federal
power to obtain court injunctions
in all fields of possible racial
equality violations, the Republi
cans advocate such power only in
school segregation cases.
The GOP civil rights plank
omitted specific reference to sit-in
Woman Pleads Guilty
To Mail Fraud Charge
PORTLAND (AP) Shirley
Schneider of Woodburn was sen
tenced to the Federal Rehabilita
tion Center at Lompoc, Calif.,
Tuesday after she pleaded 'guilly
to mail fraud.
Judge William G, East in fed
eral district court directed that
Miss Schneider, 22, be eligible
for parole lit the discretion ot re
habilitation authorities.
She is the sole support of her
parents, three sisters and a broth
er. She was accused of using scores
of fictitious names and rented
postal boxes in a fradulent
scheme lo redeem merchandise
coupons by mail.
rimiviiTllDC
t
AVE.
PH.
demonstrations a point irsisted
upon by moderates.
Like the Democrats, the GOI
promises to overhaul legislative
procedures Ihat in the past have
been used to block action on
racial equality measures.
Mother, Daughter
Drown In River
ALBANY. Ore. (P) Mrs.
Cecil E. Swarm and her 9-ycur-old
daughter, Hetty Jean,
drowned Tuesday in a swimming
accident at Bryant Park here.
The little girl was swimming
with a group of youngsters in the
Willamette River which borders
the park. She got in too deep and
screamed for help.
Her mother, fully clothed.
jumped in. in a fulile ellort to
save her. The current pulled them
both under.
Two men tried to save (ho
struggling pair, but became ex?.
hausted and were unable to do so.
The bodies of both victims were
recovered 200 feet downstream.
Astoria Woman Held
For Stabbing Spouse
ASTORIA (AP) - A woman .
was jailed here id lieu of $5,000
bail charged wilh slabbing her
husband with a kitchen fork.
The FBI said Mrs. Betty Bart-"
ley, 36, was arraigned in nearby
Warrenton Tuesday and waived
preliminary hearing.
She was charged with asssault -with
a dangerous weapon in the.
stabbing of her husband, Store
keeper 2.C. William B. Barlley. ,
Barlley was removed from the"
Tongue Point Naval Base hos-1
pital critical list Tuesday afler
surgery for stomach anJ. liver -wounds.
The FBI said Mrs. Bartlcy will
be taken to the federal district .
court in Portland for a hearing.
No date was set.
Anthony Lakes Fire
Held Worst In Years
BAKER (AP) Rep. Al Ult- ;
man (l)-Ore) said afler a tour of
the fire lines that (he Anthony
Lakes forest fire is the worst na- "
tional forest blaze in 10 years. '
He told a meeting of the Baker ,
Chamber of Commerce that "not
since 1951 has any single lire re-"
suited in such devastation." -
He said the cost of fighting It "
would total more than one million ,
dollars.
Ullman proposed creating of a''
special school for training firs
fighters. 1
miinimix
OR 3-4015
V