Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1960)
c . oi u i j orrry -uone Orafon O Ml Ml MMMM tool Guess What Night This Is? -1 &&r -.-? I s cv-t?y - t- .' i i -5 :iir ft V i WAV r v ru lw if R ; , . -1 ' V . .J it,, x..s...t:.fz. Xr -. - iiimi mil hhhhi n mm -hi -in ir "m 'iii r.3 AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER gets turned oround tonight. Shown here reminding a house holder that Halloween comes once a year are twins Philip and Michael, 7, Richard, AV; ond Cynthia, 2'i. They're the children of Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Beans of 1 1 52 SE Hawthorne Drive. (Andy Fautheree) , . Polyfech Students Plan Memorial For Victims Of Fiery Plane Crash ! SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Thousands of California State Polytechnic College students will bow their heads al memorial serv ices today for 16 members, of their football team -who. died in flam ing Ohio plane crash. The solemn nondenominalional services were to be held at Uie strikingly modern gymnasium. The crash Saturday night killed 22 and injured 26. All but five of the dead were from the college or from the town of San Luis Obispo. There were eight married stu dents on the trip. Five of them were killed, including a father of four and star halfback Garry Van Home, whose wife is expecting her second child. Most of the dead perished in the twisted burned wreckage of the chartered aircraft which was scattered over the end of a run wav at the Toledo airport. The team was returning to California after losing 50-6 to Bowling Green. Sunday morning the entire cam pus was glum and somber. But bv afternoon girls in bright Capri Dants talked and laughed near their dormitories. Several male students were playing basketball the campus which is set against the Santa Lucia Mountains mid way between San Francisco and Ijos Angeles. Eugene Woman Dies As Auto Hits Deer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A deer bounded onto a highway Sunday and a car hit it and veer tl over a roadside bank. A woman died in the wreckage. That death pushed Oregon's mounting traffic toll to 370 per sons for the year, including 44 this month, in the Associated Pres tabulation. State police said three persons were riding in the car that struck the deer on Highway 97 in Klam ath County. When the vehicle went over the bank. Mrs. Hughes H. Hannah. 51, of 910 Jackson St., F.ugene, was thrown out and crushed beneath the auto. "-r husband and her mother, Mrs. fharlotlo Beal of Eugene, were injured and taken to St. Charles Hospital in Bend. Earlier Sunday, a car smashed Into a traffic divider at Portland and Paul F. Burleigh of Portland was pitched out onto the pave ment to his death. Another victim wa Oscar Verschkul. 79. of Tillamook, who rlil in the coastal town Sunday three days after being Injured in an auto accident. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Moitly cloudy tonight and Tues day with tenured thewtri. Not much Mmptratur chang. Highest ttmp, last 24 hours . .. tl Lowtst ttmp. lot 24 hours 49 Highest temp, any Oct. C58) . 91 Lowest temp, any Oct. ('54) 26 Precip. last 24 hours T Precip. from Oct. I 1.51 Precip. from Sept. 1 . .. 1.1 Deficiency from Sept. I l.ll Sunset tonight, 5:07 p.m. Swnrii tomorrow, 4:47 a.m. "When the radio and TV bulle tins started Saturday night, our campus almost died," one girl re called. 1 told a girl who dated one of the players about the crash and she backed .up against the wall and began screaming 'you're Kidding, you re Kidding. Karen Watson, wife of a student, said: "There was a Halloween hayride and dance set for Satur day night. 'We were in the truck all ready to go when the word came over a car radio. "Couple by couple, everyone got up and went home. I've never seen anything like it in my life." Plaintiff Wins Damage Verdict The plaintiff, Louise Oien, won a jury verdict for $5,000 general and $2,000 special damages, in a suit brought against Donald Bourassa resulting from an automobile-truck accident May 8, 1957, at the Rose burg Lumber Co. plant turnoff two miles south of Winston. The trial, which started Thurs day, continued through Saturday until 2:35 p.m., when the jury re tired after receiving instructions from Circuit Judge Charles S. Woodrich. The jury brought in its verdict at 1:10 a.m. Sunday. The plaintiff had asked general damages of $45,000 and ' special damages of $12,233.85 lor medical and hospital expenses and alleged lost wages, plus costs and disburse ments. According to the original com plaint, the plaintiff was a passen ger in a car operated by her hus band Gustav lOien. The defendant was operating a logging truck and trailer. The plaintilf started to pass the truck just as it attempted a left Hand turn into the property of Koseburg Lumber Co., resulting in the accident. The plaintiff claim ed that she suffered numerous in juries. The accident took place at 3:15 p.m. Georgia Governor. Raps Sen. Kennedy ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)-Gov. S. Ernest Vandiver, a Democrat, to day criticized Sen. John F. Ken nedy for telephoning the wife of Martin Luther King Jr., while the Negro integration leader was in jail last week, hut stood by pre vious predictions that Georgia will go Democratic. He said that barring unfore seen events, "I will support the Democratic parly." "11 is a sad commentary on the year 19H0 and its political cam paign when the Democratic nom inee for the presidency makes a phone call to the home of the fore . most racial agitator in the coun try." Vandiver said. Kennedy, Democratic presiden tial candidate, called Mrs. King i to express sympathy over itlie jailing of her husband on a traf fic charge. His brother, Robert F. hsanedy, telephoned Judge Oscar Mitchell of De Kalb Criminal Court about the same time to ask I if King could make bail consli i tuliona.iy. When the news was announced at a downtown movie, many co eds broke into sobs. Harried school officials worked through the night, calming rela tives and answering calls. Saturday, Nov. 5, was to be homecoming for Cal Poly's Mus tangs. A girl, her eyes- glistening near tears, said, "Homecoming. There's no one left to come home." - The school canceled the home coming jfame with Los Angeles State and the two other, games on its football schedule. Lena Plunkett, a restaurant hos tess, said. "I guess everybody will smile again sometime, but it's go ing to be an awfully long time." A student advisor predicted the campus would soon bounce back. "They're too young to turn mor bid, they just don't see things that way," he said. '' Crash Survivors Say Engine Failed TOLEDO,. Ohio fAP) Survivors of a flaming airliner crash that killed 22 persons Saturday night told of sputtering engines and a wobbly takeoff. Accounts of the crash and the flame-scarred wreckage of the C46 aircraft were being examined today by federal, state and local investigators, seeking the cause of the disaster. The twin-engine plane, attempt ing to take off in a heavy fog. carried 48 persons. Most were members of the California Poly technic College football team re turning to the school. "We barely got off when the engines started souttering. Then the lelt engine gave out thump!" said James Fahey. 24. a halfback from Gihoy, Calif. He suffered minor injuries. The plane bounced alongside the runway, broke in half and the front section burst into flames. The dead were riding up front. Killed were the pilot, co pilot, and 16 members of the football team. Also dead were the team manager, a San Luis Obispo insur ance man and team booster and the co pilot's mother and sister-in-law. The women were traveling to Oakland, Calif., to meet the co pilot's wife of only a few days. It was the first time an entire athletic team was involved in a fatal plane accident in the United States. - f -. . Poiytech Coach Oregon Graduate El'GEXE (API The coach of the California Polytechnic football team involved in the plane rrash at Toledo, Ohio, is a University of Oregon graduate. He is Iroy B. Hughes. S4, Vho was injured in the Saturday night crash. Hughes was graduated in 1931 after playing basketball and football at Oregon. I Later he played basketball for , the Olympic Club at San Fran I Cisco, then coached football at I Menlo Park Junior College before j going to Cal Poly in 19j0. Established 1873 22 Paget U. N.1 Troops Halt Threat Of Civil War LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) U.N. Troops have blunted an offensive by rampaging Baluba tribesmen in chaotic Kasai Province after seizing four white officers leading the native warriors. Three Belgians posing as trad ers and a white Rhodcsian identi fied only as "Capt. Robert" were accused by the U.N. high com mand of masterminding a plot to plunge Kasai into civil war in vio lation of a truce pact. U.N. troops from Liberia and Ghana with armored cars checked 5,000 Baluba tribesmen who pil laged villages in a drive north ward from the self-styled separa tist "mining state" of tribal chief Albert Kalonji. An uneasy peace was restored in Kasai over the weekend, but U.N. troops and planes were alerted to fly reinforcements to the province to meet any new Uareup. Indian Gen. T. Rikhye of the United Nations forces told a news conference he hoped the detention of the four Europeans he charged with organizing the rebellion would end the revolt. They were seized Sunday and taken to Lulua bourg, capital of Kasai Province. Rikhye linked the four directly with Kalonji, who broke with . the central government in Leopold ville and proclaimed his own stale shortly after the Congo became independent. U.N. troops moved in to create a barrier between the Balubas and their traditional enemies, the Luluas, who live in central Kasai. International Red Cross teams prepared to move southward, in Kasai to bring aid to the victims of the Balubas' assault. Rikhye said ilie rebellious Bal ubas killed many persons includ ing a Roman Catholic mission aryin their ravaging march northward. Goldf ine Aide Pleads Guilt BOSTON (AP) Miss Mildred Paperman, secretary of indus trialist Bernard Goldfine, today pleaded guilty to a federal indict ment charging her with personal income tax evasion. Miss Paperman, about 43, who was confidential assistant to Gold fine during a period in which he was known as a friend to men of high rank in public life, was fined $12,500 by U.S. Cist. Judge George C. Sweeney. He suspended a four-month jail sentence and placed her on pronation for two years. Miss Paperman also pleaded guilty, as a codefendant with Goldfine, in an indictment charg ing evasion of corporate Income taxes of $340,784 of Goldfine's Strathmore Woolen Co., of Boston of which she was chief account ing ofiicer. Miss Paperman was charged with evading personal income taxes of $25,591. Millionaire Goldfine is accused of evasion of personal and cor porate income laxes aggregating nearly $800,000. Texas Kidnapper Still Being Sought LAREDO, Tex. (AP) The search for Curtis le Jones, 38, centered on the Texas-Mexican border after he kidnaped two San Antonio residents early today and forced them at gunpoint to drive inem here. Curtis, paroled in Arkansas aft er serving time for murder, is wanled in Texarkana, Tex., on a murder charge. He also is accused of rape, attempted murder and the abduction of a schoolteacher's wife and child. Candidates By GEORGE CASTILLO 1 Newt-Review Assistant Editor With only one full week of cam paigning left before the Nov. I election, candidates were taking breathers today. Most of them spoke Sunday at Reedsport, and all the Democrats are expected to have their say Wed nesday night in Jtnseburg. Mean while, the candidates were rest ing up today for the last big surge of activity. The Democrala Wednesday get their chance to scourge the oppo sing. The Republicans took their turn last Friday night at Sutherlin in a meeting of GOP candidates. Wednesday Rally Sidney Leiken, Democratic Cen tral Committee chairman for the county, said all Demo candidates will be on hand for a p.fnj' rally at the committee headquarters in Roseburg Wednesday night at 7:30. The candidates will give short I speechr and then answer ques i tions l40f. The reeling is open to , the public. CofftOwiU Jo) Mr(4. , ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960 U.S. Marines Due To Leave Base After Hint To Castro HAVANA (AP)-A special force of 1,450 U.S. Marines was due to sail away from Guantanamo naval base today after a weekend visit that served a strong hint to Prime Minister Fidel Castro that help was not far off should he try to take the big American installation by force. In apparent retaliation for the presence of the Marines, Castro Sunday called out an estimated 200.000 of his reorganized civilian militia fur meetings in Havana. Speakers harped ,n Castro' oft repeated theme' that the United States is planning to launch an in vasion of Cuba. Soviets Demand Report From Dag UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union today demand ed a quick report from Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold on what the United Nations is doing to suppress "the subversive ac tivities of Belgian agents" in the Congo. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin sent a letter to Frederick H. Boland, president of the General Assembly, asking his aid in obtaining information from the secretary-general about recent events in the Congo, Zorin expressed surprise that Hammarskiold had not reported to the United Nations in more than a month on developments in the Congo, despite word that Bel gian military personnel "are be ginning to return there and are engaging in subversive activities against the republic's political in dependence and territorial integ rity. The current president of the Se curity Council, Bohdan Lewandow ski of Poland, also transmitted a formal request to Hammorskjold for a renort. The Soviet letter to Boland eame on the1 heels of these week end developments on the Congo at the United Nations: 1. Hammarskiold's advisory committee on the Congo has de cided to send a 15-nation Asian African committee to the new Af rican republic to see if it can help rival political forces achieve a peaceful settlement. 2. Eight African nations submit ted a resolution to the Generol Assembly asking Hammarskiold to try to get the Congolese Par liament into session as soon as possible. Big Investment Planned By GM NEW YORK (AP). General Motors Corp. will spend $1.25 bil lion on plant, machinery, equip ment and tooling in the United States and abroad in 1961, Chair man Frederic G. Donner said to day. Donner said the spending plans of GM,- world's largest manufac turing concern, testily lo our faith in the continued economic progress of this country and of the free world." Spending plans, Donner said, were based on the expectation sales of domestic and foreign built passenger cars in the United Stales next year should reach seven million units "if consumer incomes continue to rise and con sumer confidence is sustained. In a speech prepared for a luncheon attended by about 600 leading businessmen, industrial ists and financial men. Donner said planning was based further on the prospect that the number uf cars in use will grow by 40 per cent in the next 10 years. His estimale of 1961 domestic car sales was more optimistic than some made by other industry leaders in recent months. Rest Up For Meanwhile, the candidates for. county office and their families out - numoered tne memners or ine Reedsport audience at Sunday s bi- partisan meeting staged by the Reedsport Tenners Club. So, candidates limited their pre sentations lo the routine list of qualifications. , 'Lack of Unity' Only one new Issue was In jected into the campaign. It was made by Ray E. Doerner, Republican can didate for county commissioner. He said he had noted a "lack of unity in our county" gmong comJ munities and people. j He called the "jealousy" among communities "not good. He'eaid he fell the reason is a "lark of communication" between the coun ty administration and' people and I areas. He said if he were elected, he would try to imorove the situ- I stion. "I'm for all Douglas County. I don't represent special areas," I he said. I County .Tuilge V. T. Jarkon. run iOjflfl (or te-'ction ortlie Demo- U.S. authorities at first said the 48-hour visit of the Marines at the base on the southeast coast was to give the highly trained force relaxation ashore. But they later added it could be considered a show of strength to discourage Castro from any attack on the base. Castro's supporters called the visit of the Marines "provocation and aggression." - Castro appeared at one of the militia meetings and boasted Cu ba's defenses are stronger than ever and "any mercenaries" his usual term for Invaders would be liquidated if they came to Cuba. Mass Turnout Called out at 7 a.m., the militia men filled in forms to give infor mation on where they could be found at any hour of the day. It was learned during their mass turnout that they have been reor ganized along more military lines and their training period lengthened. Speakers at one of the meetings said a force of 147 men about company strength in each of Havana s militia districts soon would be equipped with "the most modern weapons, presumably ob tained from Czechoslovakia. Cubans Not 'Idiots' Castro, in an interview with the Egyptian weekly Akhbar Elyon said Cubans are not such idiots" as to try to take the Guantanamo base by force. Castro was criticized by a high member of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, Msgr. Eduardo Boza Kennedy Begins Final Vote Drive "PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy said today the united stales "cannot possibly at- ford four years of Republican lnnrlni-ultin in,lA 1U Nivnn .l Kennedy started the last, vital full week of the campaign driving through the cobbled streets of melting pot South Philadelphia. At a shopping center rally, he sought to pin the Republican party label firmly on Vice President Kicnara ai. ivixon, who in an at tempt to attract Democratic votes, often has said the party label does not matter. "We have come down on the side of progress," Kennedy said, adding that the Republican party nas opposed every progressive measure of the past and that Nix on has associated himself with this record for the past 14 years. Kennedy winds up four days of campaigning in touch-and-go Pennsylvania today. Then he flies to California, another critical state that also carries a hefty 32 electoral votes. A day-long schedule of motor cade slops, that began in a driz zle, showed new bursts of enthu siasm for the Democrat ie presi dential candidate in this city where party chieftains hope to pile up a big enough plurality to carry the slate's 32 electoral votes. A nationally televised speech at a SlOO-a-plate dinner in Conven tion Hall is on tap tonight (NBC 8:30 p.m., EST). The Kennedy motorcade wound through seamy wards of Soulh Philadelphia. The crowds were sparse at first, but picked up along the way. Kennedy got a screaming wel come as he passed the Soulh Phil adelphia High School. Hundreds of teen-agers pressed around his car. Flue Fire Doused A flue fire at the Fuller Johnson residence on SE Carnes Rd. Sat urday afternoon was quickly put out by the Koseburg Rural Fire Department. Department officials said that there was no damage to the John son home. Final Campaign Surge cratic ticket, said he thinks "that 1 feeling among areas will always ne mere. 1 minx us natural,' he said. Huron Clniigh, running for re election as Democratic county com missioner, backed Jackson on the subject. He, too, indicated that the rivalries among areas will con tinue. "All say they haven't got enough," he said. Stanford Bueil, the Republican candidate for county judge, outlin ed the improvements he considered necessary in the office and said he would "try to give areas what they need." Most candidate were on hand for the meeting. Those not present were Edson Lyman, Republican, W. O. Kelsay and Sidney Leiken, Democrats, candidates for state representatives; Ihe two candi dates for state senator, Elton Jack son, Republican, and Al Hegel, Democrat; and Charles Doerner, Republican candidate for county clerk. Klegel and leiken r a uH tcr of regret and $5 each to tie used PRICE 5c Nasvidal, auxiliary bishop of Ha vana. He issued a pamphlet stat ing that Castro's social revolution contradicted Christian principles and followed the Communist line. Jump Ship In the Panama Canal Zone Sun day, six ofticers and one crew man of the Cuban ship Oriente jumped ashore as the freighter was going through the canal and asked asylum from U.S. authori ties. With the captain and the chief engineer the only officers left aboard, the ship had to delay its departure for Korea with a cargo of sugar. Nixon, Ike Plan Strategy Confab WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidcnt Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon arranged a campaign strategy conference to day wun me presidential race turning into the homestretch. In another campaign develop ment, mxon announced ne plans a visit to Alaska. This will round out his coverage of all 50 states. , The White House announced that Nixon, Republican candidate to succeed Eisenhower, and a group of campaign aides would lunch with Eisenhower. Asked whether the meeting would deal with campaign strat egy, with the election just eight days off, presidential press secre tary james i;. liagerty laughed and replied: "Certainly they are not going lo lalk about the time of d.-w. It will be a discussion of the final days of the campaign." Nixon headed Into the final and in his opinion, crucial week of the campaign classifying five key states as "up for grabs." The five: Illinois, Michigan, Pennsyl vania, Ohio and New York. The Republican standard bear er said today he will leave Los Angeles afler noon next Sunday on ins z,4uu-mue jet night to Anchorage for a late afternoon rally there. Sunday night he will make a 3,100-mile flight to Detroit for a final rally Monday. "Many of my friends have ad vised me to leave Alaska off the itinerary," he said today. "Thev point out mat me start oc the campaign was delayed by mv Knee injury and mat mere Is a demand for appearances in other parts or the nation. 1 feel that no one slate can ba counted safe in this election. "I believe that historians will look al this campaign as one which helped restore the two-party system to many of the states where presidential candidates in the past have seldom if ever ap peared. Covering all 50 stales emphasizes this. "I noted this reaction especially in Ihe South." Nixon so far has campaigned In 47 states. He will make stops In South Carolina and Wyoming this week to bring his total to 49 be fore visiting Alaska. Neewollah Parade Slated Tonight The annual Neewollah parade, sponsored by the Koseburg Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight. It'll begin from Adair's parking lot. The most weird, best ghost, and most original and best witch cos tumes will be among prizes award edand there will be plenty of free balloons and Ice cream. Klsewise, besides the usual "trick or treat" (as illustrated to day in the News-Review by a group of assorted leopards, pirates, and other "invaders"), there's a likeli hood of soap on windows and other ni-jinks of the occasion. 1 for the Teeners Club activities. Last week, the Young Democrats got solidy into the campaign. They nan iwu out-oi-town trips and par ticipated in the "get out and vole" parade in Roseburg. Their latest campaign out of town was 10 Winston, Dillard and Myrtle Creek Saturday, The candidates with announced individual meetings so far this week are Don H. Sanders and Ira Byrd. Sanders will speak at a neighborhood meeting in Hucrest luesdav night, explaining the bal lot measures. The candidate for i circuit judue Is scneouicd in sprax at 7 p.m. at Ihe home o( Have r.cs ner at 2l.i4 NW Kline St. His n. ponent, Warren Woodruff, was also invited but was committed else where. Byrd. Republican incumbent run ning tor re election as sheriff, will speak Wednesday at 10 a.m. to the Dougl:) County Council of PTAs in the Roseburg Ufeshytorian Church on lha suhjeot traffic safely. 253-60 Says Pearson Charge Si msar Against Dick LOS ANGELES (API Vi. President Richard M. Nixon's brother. Donald acknowledged ho got a $205,000 loan from industrial ist Howard Hughes' tool firm a circumstance denied last week by the Republican presidential nominee's personal campaign manager. But. in his first rnmmpnt nn 9 Drew Pearson column linking the . vice president's name with, a pos sible conflict-of-interest deal, Don aid Nixon said Sunday: "i havu never asked my brother to do anything for me or anyone else in the government; and if I did ask I know be would refuse." Facts Overlooked Pearson later said DnnalHt statemeni "overlooks several im portant lacis. Donald issued a statement de tailing his financial difficulties, including an unsuccessful effort to save his restaurant business with tho $205,000 loan. He accused Pearson of trying to smear his brother. "I am deeply grieved and con cerned to think that any individual would use my business misfor tune to influence the outcome of the presidential election," said Donald Nixon. When the Pearson article ap peared last week, Richard Al. Nixon's campaign manager. Rob. ert N. Finch, called it "an oh. vious political smear in the lat two weeks of Uie campaign." Finch said Donald got U10 loan from an attorney friend. Explanation Late After Donald Nixon issued his statement, Pearson said: "It snoum De noted that ordinarilv it would not have taken him five days lo make an explanation of this transaction if it was clean as a hound's tooth." Pearson's article last week said "the family of Richard M. Nixoa received a $205,000 loan Dec. 10, 1956, from tile Hughes Tool Co. and that thereafter Hughes' prob lems with various government agencies improved. Whether the improvement was connected with the loan is not known." . "Drew Pearson lias charged that four' years ago my corporation and my mother were loaned a large sum of money, without suf ficient security, and that this sum was never repaid." Donald Nix on's stalement said. Humiliating Times "Those were humiliating times. The scars they left are deep. "Now, in the last days of tlia presidential campaign, iny broth er's political opponents have res- urrected the entire matter and embellished it with false state ments purporting to involve mv brother in those problems which were mine alone and not his." Donald said he got the loan through attorney Frank J. Waters. "Mr. Waters told m Hint ha thought he could get a client of his to lend $205,000. 1 learned that me loan would be made bv tho Hughes Tool Co. I never met Mr. Howard Hughes, the owner of Hughes Tool Co." Donald Mirl hi mnflinr. Ttnnnnh Nixon, executed a promisory note in favor of Waters for $205,000, secured bv a mortgage on a corn. er lot she owned in suburban Whittier, Calif. $228,000 Value "I have had this property ap praised by competent appraisers who fixed the value of the nroner. ty today - without improvements at $228,000," Donald continued. "The value of the properly is greater than the total amount of the loan so that the lender has clearly suffered no loss and will suffer no loss." Pearson, in Monterey, Calif., fur a speaking engagement, told the Lo Angeles Examiner that Don ald's statement overlooks: "1. that Frank Waters was Ihe lobbyist for Howard Hughes and on intimate terms with the vice president. "2. That extreme secrecy was used In conceal the loan. "3. This was not a loan but 1 gift." Not Responsible Pearson said an affidavit signed Jan. 30, 1959, by Waters and his law partner, James J. Ar ditlo, "meant that both Don Nix on and his mother were not re sponsible for repayment of the loan. "4. The property was worth ni more than $60,000 at the very most. "5. Richard M. Nixon, accord ing to the records of the Los Angeles Corporation Commission, wag an applicant for slock pur chase in his brother's company." Eleven Candidates File For Riddle Positions Eleven candidates have filed for positions on the Kiddle city coun cil and for oflice of mayor by deadline, according to Mrs. Ermn Best, News-Review correspondent. They include George K. Akcr Jr., and Charles W. Cumiskey for May or; for one two-year council post, Don Holcnmb. David N. Payne, and Verl W. Stimson: for three 4 year council terms, D. W. Clark, Jim Coyle, Charles Dunn, Itosie Addis, and Don Witter. Halloween's; in the offin", with kids on the "gimmie.' If ye eon't curb 'em, VS)''' Treat colts lets than a rncss. 1 I ! Levity Fact Rant j By L F. Reienstein O I'
