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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1960)
2 The Newf-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Sept. 3, 1960 OXIudge In Little Rock Issues Ruling Threatening Dixie Schools' Integration Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I . . . I . I ;tl T A federal, judge in I. lie Bock. , Ark has issued a ruling wnicn could slow down school desegrega tion in the Souih if it upheld bv higher courts. V S. District Judge John E. Miller said, in effect, that Ne groes must file individual suits rather than class actions in any future school integration matters. This would make it impossible (or a number o( Negroes to join in a single sun aun ing a school ooaro 10 assign "'"directions. The men were not cap-! to schools for w hi e persons jtur(,d sherif Jullan Wright The judge said t nday the Little, Hock fcnooi ootiu .... . "- (airly in refusing I o shift 14 Negro J r,n,l. from all-Negro Horace Mann High, to P'"" ; while Central The Negroes filed their protest against the school board's han dling of the placement law as a "class action" on behalf of the class or group they represented. Local Income Tax Office Extends Its Office Hours In connection with the present accelerated audit and other prob lems in relation to the 1959 in come tax returns, and to increase the assistance available to Doug las County residents, the Roseburg Field Office of the State Tax Com mission will now be open (or in formation and general assistance from 8:30 to 12 noon every Mon day morning, and from 1:00 to 4:30 every Friday afternoon. The Roscburg Field Office is located in Room 305 of the Pacific Build ing, 727 SE Cass, and the tele phone number i ORcbard 3-4353. Douglas County taxpayers need ing income tax (also withholding tax) assistance at Roseburg can be helped more rapidly and effi ciently if they will observe the following suggestions: l. i! r 1 n g in all correspondence and other documents received from Salem. 2. For a problem with a particular year, bring in copies of the Stale return (a worksheet in 1959) (or that year and the immediate, pre vious vear, and the Federal re turns for the same years. Of par ticular importance is the Federal return for the immediate previous year, .1. For a warrant or other collection problem, a brief but complete financial statement would be helpful. Douglas County Makes Good Score At Oregon Fair Dnuclas County scored 245 points out of a possible 300 to place out of the top group on the list of coun ty exhibits at the Oregon State Fair presently being held in Salem. Winning the competition between the counties was Marion which scored a perfect 300 points. Curry was second with 289: Polk third, 2H8; Umatilla fourth, 285; and Coos fifth, 265. The exhibit must tell an Impor tant story of the county in mar ketable crops, specially crops or industry and community living within the county. All the counties in the state were in competition. However bolh Washington and Jef ferson counties failed to score any points because in the opinion of the judges neither coimly had an exhibit fully representative of their areas. A number of Douglas County 4 Hers won blue and red ribbons for their entries in various division of the 4 11 competition. Russell Copper of Sutherlin won a red ribbon for his cnlry in the "lift Klpclricily Do It" division. A blue ribbon was won by Tonl Olli vant of Roscburg for his entry of Lincoln ewe fleece. Gary Meyer of Roseburg won a blue ribbon in Ihe 411 fisherman competition. A red ribbon was won by Carolyn! Kippstein of U111po.ua in the jams and jellies competition. Dillard PTA Board Holds Recent Meeting The Executive Board of the Dil lard Elementary School PTA met : recently at the home of the nev president, .Mrs. l.etha Ryder, fori the purpose ot acquainting new members with their responsibilities and duties for the coming year. New board members are: Mrs. Raibara Nelson, program chair man: Mis. Opal Hall, publicity chairman; Yvonne Lansing, mem bership chairman; Pat Nye, hospi tality chairman: Pat llichey. his torian; Alice Buetlner, room moth er chairman: Barbara Rigney. ways and means chairman', Mary Ix-a Weinberg, ivctealion chair man; and l.oreta Campbell, sav ines stamp chairman. The next meeting of the board will he held Kept 12 at 2:30 p m. in the Dillard School. Satellite Pass Time For Oregoniant Given PORTLAND (AP) Robert Boardwell. chief of the Oregon Moon Watch (tain, pruvides these time (or the pass uf the balloon satellite. Echo I, this weekend: Saturday night: 9:12 p m., 205 degrees in the south southwest sky, 87 degrees, west northwest lo east northeast. Sunday night: 8 50 p nr. 04 de grees in the south southwest sky. 89 degrees, west northwest tn cast northeast and 10:411 p.m., 222 de - grees, southwest sky, 51 degrees, northwest to southeast. Wiley Branton, Negro attorney ..I ..11. I 1. 1 1UI lilt- UldIIUUI5, BdlU I UUII 1 y, queslloI, but thal we H bave to appeal the order. The school board already has assigned 13 Negroes to once-white Central and Hall high schools (or the (all term beginning Tuesday. The assignements were made un der the placement law. Othar Davtlopmtnt At Gaffney. S C., a Georgia-born serve OS director of instrumen Negro motorist was shot and!ta jViusic at Glide High School wounded bv a group o( white men;... ,, j i- da when he slopped to ask highway ithl yer- He received his BA . . ny racial . anBe aoout ,t Jn New York, the National Assn. ; for the Advancement of Colored: People sent a telegram to Presi- den Eisenhower ing on rum to : implement the Republican party's civil rights platform with action on the executive level. At Salisbury, N.C., three young men were sentenced to eight months each on charges of burn ing a cross on the campus of a Negro college. In Milwaukee, Wis., the initials of the segregationist Ku Klux Klan were found drawn on the sidewalk outside the home of a Negro doctor attempting to enroll his daughter in a private school. Twelve Negroes were given 60 day sentences at Hopewell, Va., on trespassing charges stemming from drugstore sit-in demonstra i tions. Rash Of Small Fires Keeps Dept. Personnel Busy A rash of small (ires hit the Roseburg area Friday and early this morning. The Roseburg City Fire Depart ment got (our seperate calls be tween 7:30 Friday evening and 4 a.m. today. The first (ire was at 2748 W. Langenbcrg St. where grease (ire in a skillet caused about $50 damage. The property is owned by G. D. Hebard. At 7:40 and 8:20 p.m. Friday the city department was called to two mattress (ires. The first was at 1C05 SK Main in the Whipple es tate and the second was at 1253 SK Stephens in property owned by Frank Stinger. No loss was report ed at either (ire. The most severe blaze (ought by the city (ire department was at 4:05 a in. today at 514 W. Ballf Ave. About $1,400 in damage was inflicted to the building owned by Kdward Langlois when a divan caught on fire. Most of the damage was due to smoke. Occupant o( the house- was Bryan Vofika. The Roseburg Rural Fire Depart ment had two calls Friday. The first was Friday morning on U.S. 99 freeway at the Shady inter change. A load of trash being haul eil in a pickup truck caught on (ire No damage was reported. The second (ire occurred at 5:13 Friday afternoon on Mt. Nebo. A grass (ire was (ought by both the rural department and a crew (rom the Douglas Forest Protective As sociation. No damage was report ed. Winstonite Returns From Week's Trip By PHEBE McCUIRE Airs. Katlierine Cory has return ed to her home in Winston afler accompanving friends from Port land, Air. and Mis. T. M. Wilkins, to Alt. Adams where they camped for a week and picked huckleber ries. Mrs. Cory is a teacher at the Winston School. Partnts Visited .Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and two children uf Granls Pass were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen, in Winston recently. Air. and Airs. Lloyd Cowan and four children of Collage Grove were recent weekend visitors in the j home of Dr. and Airs I, . iiariy an - 1 Dermal k. Gary and Sally CTenilenen have left for their home in Bakersdeld Calif., alter spending the summer wilh their grandparents. Air. and; .Mrs. led Myers, on Willis Creek. Airs. Howard Baldwin of Winston is in Aledford, where she is receiv ing medical attention. William Frost William Frederick Frost, 79, for merly o( Elklon and Sutherlin and late o( Roseburg. died at a local hospital this morning. His body has been removed to Long & Orr Mortuary in Roseburg. and (uneral arrangements will be announced later. School Bus Schedule Undergoes 2 Changes A chanse has been made in the Roseburg School District bus sched ule, which will begin next Tutsday. The oiginal schedule savs that Bus 2. Trip 2 will take IS "speci fied third graders'' (rom the t'srl's Haven Dogwood area to Rose School. The district report.-, how ever, that these pupils will attend Hucrest School inslead. Their bus will be No. 29, Trip 3. Meanwhile, another schedule ap pears in today's News He.iew. It is the ohe lor Ihe Dillard School I District. Only maiur slops appears uu page 3. . hsU'd. It ME ETINO CHANGED Because of the Labor Dav holi day the Woodmen Circle Umpqua drove 31 will meei at r.vcrgieen Grange Hall, Winston, Sept. 12 in j stead of their regular meeting nighl 1 of Monday. Election of officers will be held, report! l'hrb AIcGuire, i correspondent. OVERTON L. BURNEY will degree ot tost Centrol Mate Colleae Ada Oklo. and ob- j u: Un,(pr'c rlpnrpp in music or vonaercool t-onege of Music. Chicago, He iComes to Glide from Tilla- . 0- Separate Indian School Solves Carolina Problem DUNN'. N.C. (AP) A group of Cherokee Indians have been prom ised a high school of their own in Harnett County. They agreed to stop trying to get their children in the all-white Dunn High School. Until such a school is ready, the Indians said they will send their children to East Carolina Indian School in adjoining Sampson Coun ty where they originally were as signed. It was the long bus ride to this school some 35 miles each way that set off Indian protests and at tempts to enter the Dunn while school. For three days this week, seven Indian children tried to enter the school. Finally, on Thursday th children and five adults were tak en into custody by officers. The County Board of Education maue me oner lor an inaian ntgn t0 their cell blocks at the Minne school Friday after the five Indian! sola Stale Prison today after bow adulls were cleared of charges ofno i0 an ultimatum backed up by viulating a court order in connec-hjo lion wilh Ihe demonstrations at Dunn High. The board agreed to "make ev ery effort to have it (the Indian school) completed and equipped to enable the school to be opened in the (all of 1901." However, it said this may be impossible. Tim iiarnoi c.nniv wi nfi j J " - Commissioners must agree to put up the money for Ihe Indian school uerore it becomes a reality. It was considered likely the Maple Grove Elementary School, which younger Indian children at tend, would lie enlarged to take in the high school students. Convicted Grain Storage Men Seek New Trial PORTLAND (AP) U. S. Dist. Judge Gus J. Solomon has under advisement a request from Earl C. Corey and Laurence AI. Smith for a new trial. They were con victed of government grain stor age manipulation. In a petition Friday, E. F. Ber nard, cuunscl for Corey, asked a new trial on the grounds that Judge Solomon erred in instruct ing Ihe jury. The judge said he would rule after further study. Corey was convicted of conflict of interest of the grounds he was director of Ihe Agriculture De partment's Northwest Commodity Stabilisation Service and at the same time was a silent partner in a grain storage firm wilh a government contract. Corey's gov ernment office approved grain storage contracts. His home is in Porlland. Corey, who also was convicted of two counts of conspiracy, could get up to 12 years in prison and a maximum fine of $22,000. Smith, also a partner in the same firm, was convicted on 10 counts of submitting false state ments and for conspiracy. He I luuiu gCl lll IU IV III ll lUll in( a lnax(lmlm (le 0f 5100,000. I He is from Waterville, Wash. ; Johfl V. LSWIS John V. Lewis, 38. of Tiller died I Thursday evening at a AI y r 1 1 e j Creek hospital after a short ill I ness. j lie was born Nov. 23, 1021. at 1 Svusshome. lie had been a resident I of the Tiller area (or the last 17 years, and was employed by the Union Logging Co. o( Canyonville. ! Survivors include his wife Lois, a daughter Avis, and a son David, I all of Tiller; his mother. Airs. Levi Lewis o( Eugene; and two sisters, ! Mrs, lxrraine Elliot! o( Gardiner and Airs. Alildred Ross o( Flor ence. Graveside services will be held i Monday at 2 p.m. at the Alasonic Cemetery in Canvonville, wilh the Rev. James Dowdy of (he Tri-City ' Presbyterian Church officiating. Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek has charge of arrangements. Jacob K. Streiff Jacob K Streiff. W, a rrsnlent nf Z;nc Ci.-ek near Tiller, nVd in his sleep Friday mnrnm. H was a night watchman fir th Con lag ging Co. of Rbnr The hody has been removed lo C.ani Mortuary and services are pending BETHEL, TO MEET The Winston D.llard Bc.hi 1 S3. Job s Daughters, will mrt Wed- nesday, at 7:30 p m. for the tirst fall meeting of the new (.uardun Council at the Douglas Huh School with Mrs. Bert 1-aurance and l)r . ; Harry Van Dcrmark at Guardian and Aocial Guardian, according, 'to Thebe AIcGuire, correspondent.' Castro's Pro-Red Attitude Expected To Alert Latins To Communism's Dangers WASHINGTON (AP) 1'. S. : officials hoped today that Fidel , Castro's (ormal clasping of diplo ; matic hands with Red China would I nudge other Latin American coun I tries into fuller realization of Cuba's involvement with the Com munist camD. Castro's announcement with much ballyhoo at a Havana rally that hrs government was recogniz ing the Red-China regime and that he would recognize all other Mimmumsi regimes, ioo came,., as no particular surprise here For months now the Red Chi-. nese are known to have been ing 'technicians, cultural visi - tors ' and the like to Havana and have set up an expensive propa ganda operation there. With Castro already nestled in Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev's lap, it seemed to make little difference to have him nestl ing with Mao Tze-tung, too. However, Washington strategists felt that the Cuban premier's act and his defiance toward the or ganization of American States could have a salutary effect on other hemisphere countries. U. S. negotiators at the just concluded OAS meeting in San Jose, Costa Rica, found some foot dragging among Latin delegates when it came to being stern to ward Castro. The Latin delegates in some cases confided that they themselves felt Castro had gone too far. but that their populaces back home still admired the bead ed revolutionary and seemed un aware of any betrayal to commu nism from his originally widely popular aims. Thus it is hoped here that Cas tro's outright recognition of the Pciping regime, which has not been recognized by any other Lat in American stale, will help strengthen the solidarity of the Convicts, Facing Troops On Alert, : End Their Revolt STILLWATER. Minn. (API Re ; bellious convicts began filing back steelhelmeted National Guardsmen. They had held out in a 400 by 500 foot prison compound for 14 hours in support of demands for prison reforms. At 11:05 State Corrections Com missioner win c. lurnoiaun came tn th main nrisnn yate with one " ul mice cuuwt-b itpujnuantw ho am-ppri to meet Turnbladh said he agreed with some 01 tile cuiivici gi icvduuc: and added they were something the prison officials had been work ing on for some time. He said ev ery effort would be made to see that improvements were carried out. The demonstration, apparently timed to take advantage of this week's ousler of Warden Douglas Itigg, broke out at 8 p. m. Friday when the convicts refused to re turn to their cell blocks from the recreation yard. They demanded an interview with Turnbladh. Rigg was ousted three days ago on charges of making excessive food withdrawals (rom the prison commissary (or his own use last summer. Douglas Dates Set For Child Guidance Clinic The Douglas County Child Guid ance Clinic, which is operated by the county health office, will hold its first session Sept. 20-21-22. ac cording to county health officer, Dr. John II. Donnelly. Parents who wish to get the ser vice of the clinic for their children have been asked to make appli cations immediate v at the hea th 1 office in the county courthouse.! The child guidance program s designed to assist children and their parents where the child seems to have emotional or mental be - havior problems, particularly those pronicms wnicn ine parents are unable to handle themselves. Psychialric consultant fur the program this year will again be Dr. John Waterman of the state board of Health. Dr. Waterman will spend two days a month the county this year. Psychologi cal testing will continue to be carried on by staff members of Ihe Roseburg Veteran's Hospital. The health office is still trying to secure a full time pvchiatric so cial worker hut thus far have been unable to till ine position. Circuit Court Complaints Joseph At. Popp vs. David Yates, dba David Yates Logging Co. Plaintiff asks SI. 500 for work done for defendant from Sept. 16, 1959 to July 6, UWO. Toastmistress Meet Set At Camas Valley The season's (irst meeting of In ternational Toastmislress Clubs, Council No. 8, will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, in the Camas Valley Grange Hall in Camas Valley at 1:30 pm. Reservations should be sent in to Mrs. Frank Kinnan, Camas Val ley, by Thursday. Alemoers from Camas vallev. Coos nay, Loquille. Florence and Roseburg will attend the autumn session, the theme of which 1 Aiaiu.' "Back in the S-iddlc SPREE GETS S50 RAP William l.lo.d Stone of Seattle has changed a plea from innocent to guilty on a charge of drinking in a motor vehicle. Rosch irg Municipal Judge Ran dolph Slocurn fined him S.'iO. Stone originally rd'aded innocent, and was scheduled for trial Oct. J j OAS in any future move that might be taken against the Ha- i vana government. U. S. diplomats regard support from other hemis- j phere countries as necessary in any such undertaking. As (or Catro'a threat to tUni ! u,c cuhcu uul vase ai uuduiAuauiu, j. o. uui- cials have heard similar threats from Havana before and are not in the least inclined to run out. And Castro's announced seizure l;s . d .,,, chain ( regarded as just a fur- th Jt m Havana send-;ment,s fake0Yer ot the estimated : hi, . wrh of . ican-owned property in Cuba, most of which has been seized already. The State Department showed no enthusiasm Friday for Mexico's readiness to mediate differences between Washington and Havana. Mexico's President Lopez Mateos mentioned such a possibility in an address to the Mexican congress. A State Department spokesman noted that Cuba's dispute is not onlv with the United States but with other American republics as well The Commerce Department call ed a halt to exports of jeeps and trucks to Cuba and the Domini dan Republic which might be used for military purposes. REY. YERN ROBINSON . . . new postor Roseburg Church Has New Minister The Rev Verne A Robinson will p..n .: . .1 "Ke over as iuu-i me paawi in u;e Congregational Christian Church, 1581 NW Keasey Rd., beginning ! cn(ia y. The Rev. Air. Robinson grad uated from Pomona College at Claremont, Calif., then served three years in the Navy. He took graduate work at the University of California at Berkeley and then look his theological training at Pacific School o( Religion at Ber keley. Graduating in 1950. Following his schooling he spent two years at Eden Congregational Church at Hayward, Calif., acting as assistant minister. He then went to Buffalo, Wyo., where he spent four years as minister of the Un ion Congregational Church. The past four years, previous to his present post, were spent at Orem Community Congregational Church in Orem, Utah, as founding minis ter. ' The Rev. Air. Robinson is mar ried and he and his wife have three children. Bruce. 8. Nancy, 6, and Anne, 3. The (amily is at home at 1760 NE Grove Lane in Rose burg. A public reception for the Robinsons is planned for Sept. 25. He will deliver his first sermon as the new pastor at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday. On Sept. It. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. and continue each Sunday at i that time. 1 Police Book Four f f J ., .1 UH lOilUUCT lOUlIT I Roseburg police Fridav night and : Miis mnrnin2 had their hands full I taking care of contentious people. 1 n icss than four arrests were ! ma(e on disorderly conduct charg- , ,. s j Vernon Patrick Egan, 29. of stump Lake Camp, got in a fight with a taxi rah driver shortly aft- cr 1 a.m. and was booked on a dis orderlv conduct charge, police said The cab driver said he told Egan how much he owed and Egan be gan swinging at him. When an of ficer arrived, he also started swining his fists at him. Egan was i taken to the county pil A second man dinn t fare so well. i -i ' ' ' ' i a ; , James Edward Wilson. i. Glide. Urho Kekkonen. was hit in the mouth with an ash-i green express train with a tray swung by an irate waitress j hright vcllow, red-striped engine in a ca(e during an argument. Po-i ,rew jmo the station exaclly on lice said the man used foul lan- time and Khrushchev jauntily guage when they arrived even aft- jumped off to greet his host, er being warned. He was jailed on on the platform to welcome him a disorderly conduct charge short- were President Kekkonen and oth ly after midnight. I fT officials, including Premier Earlier, two women got in a fight, ;no iiikselainen. at the coiner of SE Sheridan St. The Finnish welcome was warm and Oak Ave. A 17-year-old Rose- Dul nol demonstrative, burg girl w as taken into custody j and turned over to tne juvenile office. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct as the other partv in the fight was Marie Fran co, 40, of 434 SE Burke St. Continued Level Drop Of Salt Lake Recorded SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The ureat Salt Lake is at the lowest Iai.I if hst hn sine thev start ed keeping records 110 years ago District engineer .Milton T. Wil son of the I S. Geological Survey she didn t know what sort ot a said Fndav the surface o( the re-'gadget it would be. nund inland sea stood at 4.193 55; "Then we found It was like a feet above sea level as of Aug. 31 He said that's half an inch be-ILeonide, principal ot St. .Monica's. low the previous lowest point,! Then came this problem: where reached in November nf WO. to keep the cart. c.enrraltv Wilson said, the lake reaches its lowest point in Novem-j tier, and it ought to drop as much as six inches more by then this; year. i Hal Connelly Eliminated From Hammer Throwing ROME (AP) Italy, Russia and Germany delivered a 1-2-3 punch tn th MnxtttA Ctat u.-nhhlv Alvmni. tr. tA.. I m.I. BerutU won the 200-meter dash, Russia's Vasily Rudenkov far out-1 classed Hal Connolly in the ham- mer, and Germany's eight-oar ! crew led a merciless beating of j Navy and three other U.S. rowing combinations. i Connolly, defending champion and world record holder, failed : even to reach the finals of the 1 event. Win Rowing Contests The Germans won three of sev en final events in rowing match ing the 1956 U.S. total while America salvaged only the four oars without coxswain event. It was the 14th American medal over-all in the games. But it meant little in the face ! of the track setback comparable track and field today in an Olym to the lacing handed Uncle Sam ; pie record of 8 minutes, 34.2 sec- on Thursday when John Thomas was beaten by two Russians in the high jump and Armin Hary beat the top U.S. sprinters in the century. The losses in today's 200 and Thursday's 100 marked the (irst time since 1928 the United States (ailed to win both short sprints in the Olympics. And the loss by Navy, which (inished fifth in the eight-oar row ing was the first by a U.S. eight since rowing became a major Olympic sport in 1928. Berutti, a virtual unknown, Won the 200 final by a stride over Les Carney of Akron, Ohio. Connolly, one of a trio of U.S. defending champions considered a cinch to repeat finished seventh in the hammer. Portland Papers Drop 3 Charges Against Strikers PORTLAND (AP) Unfair la bor charges against three unions and the Interunion Strike Commit tee were withdrawn by the Dra goman and Oregon Journal, the National Labor Relations Board said Friday. The board's oKice in Portland said the unions and the commit tee, which was set up to direct a strike against the two newspapers, were notified o( the action. Robert J. Wiener, NLRB offi cer in charge in Portland, said the charges were withdrawn with the approval of the NLRB region al director and "without prej udice." The withdrawn unfair labor charges were against the Portland Newspaper Guild, the Interna tional Typographical Union local and the Mailers Union local and the Interunion Strike Committee. Publishers of the two papers, commenting upon the withdrawal, declared: "The government complaint charging the Stercotypers (Union) with unfair labor practices repre sents the key case before the NLRB. It is still pending before an examiner. "When this is decided, our counsel feels we shall be able to deal with supplemental issues. "Three charges filed by unions against the newspapers have been dismissed by the regional office, two were affirmed by the board and a third is up for board re view." , The newspaper strike began Nov. 10 when the stereotypers walked out after negotiations deadlocked on the number of men to man a new plate-casting ma chine, methods of hiring sbusti tules and whether (orcmen should be union members. The newspapers have published throughout the dispute, although for the first several months this was done with a joint edition put out at the Oregonian plant. Some 800 persons were idled by 11.. dispute, mostly memDers ot other unions who observed the stereotyper picket lines. The two news-papers hired non-union help to replace them. Khrushchev Gets Warm Welcome HELSINKI, Finland (AP) So viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in Helsinki today to take lart in the celebration of the 60th birthday of Finnish President Catholic Sister Wins Hot Rod' Car At Raffle DALI.AS. Tex. (AP) Sister Mary Joselle whizzed around the parking lot at St. .Monica's School Friday in a small motor cart. "Go sister go." yelled the kids at the school where she teaches. The nun won the cart in a groc- - 'erv store raffle . I "I guess I must have fil ed out - about 25 cards, she said, although racer or hot rod. said sister Mary ne cant put it In the convent, Sister Leonide pondered. finally she struck a solution. Hide it in the library!" she di racted. But Wilma Rudolph, gold med alist in Friday's 100-meter dash, foreshadowed another women's track and field first for the Unit ed States by winning her trial heat in the 200 in :23.2 two tenths under the Olympic mark set by Australia's Betty Cuthberg in 1956. Calhoun Win Haat Ut Calhouni a defending rhmn unn hi heat nf the ouar- ter-fitials in the men's 100-meter hurdles in :14.1. eased up. The third American defender, Glenn Davis, has already taken the 400 meter hurdles title, and Calhoun seems ready to contend with Ger many'! Mertin Lauer, with whom j he shares the world mark of :13.2. j Pol Wins Steeplechase I in Home Poland's Zdzislaw i Krzyszkowiak, as hard to catch as i ha is to pronounce, won the 3,000- meter steeplechase in Olympic onds. The Pole, world record holder with 8:31.4, won by about 10 yards over Nikolai Sikolov of Russia. Krzyszkowiak shattered the Olym pic record of 8:41.2 set by Brit ain's Chris Brasher in the steeple chase final at Alelbourne in 1956. One of Oregon's competitors in the Olympics won a bronze medal today and three ' others Otis Davis, Dyrol Burleson and Jim Grelle qualified in their first trials. Kent Alitchell II of Beaverton, coxswain of the pair oars with eox crew, was the bronze medal winner when his boat placed third nipping Denmark in a fast finish. Burleson Third Burleson, of Cottage Grove, America's best hope in the 1500 meters, finished third in his quali-1 fvino hoal IIo ritnnino sen. I fying heat. He was running sec ond but when he saw tnat ne could not overtake Australian's Herb Elliott and he needed only a third to qualify, he eased off and was passed by Istvan Roz savolgyi of Hungary. Elliott's time was. 3:41. 4. Portland's Grelle was second in his heat, 15 meters back of Mich ael Bernard of France who was timed in 3:42.2. The 1500 meter semifinals will be held Monday. Davis, University of Oregon stu dent from Los Angeles, took first in his heat of the 400 meters, running it in :46.8. The powerhouse packed United States basketball team to night runs smack into the big Russian five in a game that could decide the Olympic championship a week ahead of schedule. The game starts at 4:30 p.m. (EST). The all-star American collection, just reaching its peak as a co ordinated unit, has won five con secutive games, including a 108 50 romp over Uruguay Friday night. This has given the United States a record of 35 straight without a defeat since the sport was re instated on the Olympic program in 1936. All-Americans Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and Jerry West of West Virginia, arcn t likely to let this perfect record he broken, although they say that Russia has a "fine team. Tuesday Only, Scalp Specialists In Roseburg Will Show How fo Save Hair and Prevent Baldness On Tuesday, September, 6th, 1960, at the Umpqua Hotel in Rose burg, Oregon, Staff Director, Air. K. C. Connors, will give free hair and scalp examination between 12 Noon and 8 p.m. to hair-worried men and women. Phone OR 3-4441. Erickson Hair and Scalp Special ists, the oldest and largest organ ization of its kind makes regular visits to Roseburg throughout the year to assure you of success in a minimum period of time. Erickson is now in its seventh year. Last year alone over one-quarter million Erickson home scalp treat ments were used. Befor Mr. T. A. Afttr Mtlton, Jr. Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common forms. The source of the most common causes are mistreatment and ne glect. If you now have, or have in the past noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dryness, ex cessive hair fall or thinning at the temples or crown, you should see Mr. K. C. Connors Tucsdav. He will determine the tvrje of inriivid- ual treatment reauireH. pxnlain to I you what results you can expect. now long you will have to use Erickson treatment, and how much the cost will be, which is usually less than imitators. Free Examination There is absolutely no charge or obligation for your free hair and scalp examination, the only obli galion is to yourself, to save your hair and gain more coverage it your "hair factory ' 'is still pro ducing even "fuzz." You can easily follow this new modern method in 1 the privacy of your home. Actual- sly, there are very tew with hair ind scalp problems that cannot be neiped by the Erickson Hair and - i Scalp Specialists homa treatment i methods. Just about everybody i certain the United States will make it six straight Olympic cage titlei with Walt Bellmy of Indiana. Terrv Dischinger of Purdue and Bob "Boozer, of Kansas State add ing their talents. ;' Nevertheless, after John Thom as' astounding defeat in the high jump the cagcrs aren't in a mood to take the Soviets lightly. "Russia has got a good team," said Coach Pete Newell o( Cal ifornia. "But we've got a g r e a t team. And the Russians are the bovs we're anxious to get a crack at." Tonight's game will be in tha semi-(inal groupings and the re sult counts in the four team final. But by a quirk of the draw and the rules they will not meet again in Ihe iinais. Thus, tonight's game will be j the showdown between the two I strongest teams in the tournament, j The loser could still come back 1 to win the tournament, but it : would take a fantastic series of upsets. The tournament won't ha officially over, and medals award ed, until Sept. 10. Hope Of Finding Missing Child About Given Up EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Only a flicker of hope remained today with the parents of' Alice Louise Lee that they would ever see their youngest daughter alive again. "The chances of finding her alive at this point are remote," Sheriff Ed Elder of Lane County Said l riday night. Elder and his deputies con tinued sifting through every lead they get in the searching investi gation of the disappearance Alon day of the 7-year-old girl. the nearly blond child wnn two long braids probably was abduct ed trom the lieia 15 miles soutn east of here, Elder said. "We don't have a money mo tive," he said. "We are curie sure she isn't lost. . . that she isn't in any water in the area. She didn't walk out of the area, and we are quite sure something would develop if she were alive. "We keep hoping against hope," Elder said. The parents, Air. and Mrs. Ernest Lee, remained at their home at Dexter, a mile and one-half from the bean (ield, pray ing. Elder said the parents are out wardly composed. "But I have seen them break down on several occasions," he added. He said the wait ahead could be long. Alice, the youngest of seven children, was dressed in blue pedal pushers, a striped blouse of aqua, white and rose, a cord jacket of blue and gold and blue canvas shoes. ' , She was last seen by her moth er, who was picking beans in the field with o'der brothers snd sis ters. Just before she vanished she told her mother she was going to the lunch box (or some (ood. Bloodhounds led searchers to a nearby school yard. The trail ended there. Aside from the girl's doll, there was no trace ot her. Before Virginia Barnes Guaranteed 12 Months Erickson Hair and Scalp Special ists accept only those whose hair will respond. If you are accepted, you will be given a written guar antee for the length of treatment recommended, or up to 12 months. You must be satisfied within 30 days, or it costs you nothing. So, why put oft your hair problem any longer? Hopeless Cases Refused Erickson Hair and Scalp Special ists have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that docs not fall under the scope of ils work. In tho great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, (a condition known as mala pattern baldness has been iden tified as such) tho Erickson prep arations and treatments are of n value whatever, and again we slale ERICKSON W I L I. CON TINUE ITS POLICY OF REFUS ING ALL HOPELESS CASES. Bafore After Mr. K. Frytr For your (ree hair and scalp examination, go to the Umpqua Hotel between 12 Noon and 8 p.m. on September 6th, and ask the room clerk (or Mr. Connors' room number. You may phone (or an ap pointment or just come in at your convenience. Examinations are given m private. You will not ba embarrassed ot obligated in any I way. S&Jl Lr J Aftar 'fj 'J7
