UM Bargaining Position
Worsens as Moroccans Quit
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
(AP) The U.N. Congo Command
bargaining position worsened to
day, at least temporarily, with an
announcement that 800 Moroccan
soldiers previously scheduled for
transfer to Leopoldville would be
flown home instead..
The United Nations had art
nounccd Tuesday that the Moroc
cans were already being flown in
from Katanga Province, and ob
servers saw them as a strengthen
or for the U.N. demand to return
to Matadi.
But today a U.N. spokesman
said there had been I change of
orders and the Moroccans would
be flown to Morocco.
The spokesman refused to com
ment on reports that the Moroc
cans had refused to board planes
to bring them to Leopoldville.
Tunisians Arrive
Six hundred Tunisian soldiers
did arrive in Lepoldville today on
schedule to reinforce the local
U.N. garrison. The first of 3,000
Indian soldiers are due next week.
But 400 Sudanese troops who bore
the brunt of Congolese army at
tacks in the ports of Matadi and
Banana last week are being called
home.
The Congolese government to
day presented a five-point ultima
tum to Rajeshwar Dayal, Indian
head of the U.N. Congo operation,
and said it must be fulfilled be
fore U.N. forces can return to
Matadi, the chief supply port from
Two New School
To Be Elected By
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Two school board members for
Glide School District 12 are to
be elected May 1 to fill the ex-
iwna nt Mrs Virginia
Steele and Frank Moore, whose
terms expire Juno jo, iam.
Nominating petitions areNavail
able at the office of Supt. Donald
t.-i..l. from Mrs. Marvbelle
u-w.Mnu district clerk. This is S
five-year term for each of the
school board members elected. On
account of the new administrative
district, seven members of the
school board were elected last
Air Force Gets
Space Control
Washington (AP) Secre
tary of Defense Robert S. McNa-
mara issuca an oruei b".
ing the Air Force control o null
inrv jtn&re development.
McNamara told the various
branches of the Defense Depart'
mcnt, that he and Deputy Secro
tary Roswcll Gilpatric "have de
riHed to assinn space develop
ment programs and projects to
the Department of the Air Force,
except under unusual circum-
-stances.
However, under the exceptions,
Die Navy iransu naviKuuuii '
cllite program and the Army's Ad
vent communications satellite de
velopment program still will re
main under control of those serv
ices, defense spokesmen said.
Except for these two programs
and others which may be consid
ered "special circumstances the
Air Force will have responsibility
for all military space develop
ment. This accounts for 91 per
rent of the $850-miliion military
space research projects in the
present budget.
Actually, the new McNamara
directive was an extension of one
issued in 1959 by former Secre
tary Neil II. McElroy. In his
memorandum, McNamara said
that he and Gilpatric had become
convinced that the space program
"could be much improved by bet
ter organization and clearer as
signment of responsibility."
In answer to a question Arthur
Sylvester, assistant secretary for
public affairs, said the new di
rective "does not basically change
the McElroy policy; it clarities
and sharpens it."
Aides to McNamara said under
questioning that the Air Force
would continue to be the agency
which launches research and test
vehicles into space for Itself and
the other services.
They were less definite about
what the order would do to the
Navy's hope for launching some
manned and unmanned spare ve
hicles from ships to achieve or
bital paths not possible from
availablo Hand launching sites.
But in answer to this question
they called attention to the provi
sion of the directive allowing for
unusual circumstances.
Lester Samuel Sutter
Lester Samuel Sutler, 55, of Myr
tle Crock died early Monday eve
ning as the result of a heart at
tack while visiting Reselling.
He was born Oct. 26, 1905 In
Industry, Kans. He had been a
resident of the Myrtle Creek area
for the past ten years. He was
a member of the Methodist Church
in Boulder, Colo.
He was married to Alice Utter
back May 14, 1927, at Clifton,
Colo., and was employed by Chap
pell Logging Co., Canyoiiville.
Survivors beside the widow In
clude four daughters, Mis. William
(Jnan) Ixingbrako of Roseburg and
Mrs. Lloyd (Peggy) Hughes of
Paramount, Calif., and Leslie and
Kalhie Sutler, both Myrtle Creek;
five grandchildren; mid three
brothers, Hoy Sutler of Wakefield,
Kans.; Earl of Kekley, Colo.; and
Drlhvrt of Mcl'herson. Kans. Num
erous niecrs and nephews survive.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel of Mvrlle Creek Mor
tuary Thursday at 2 p.m., wilh
the Reverend Don Campbell ot the
Methodist Church officiating. In
Icrmrnt will follow at the Odd
Fiiiows, Cemeiery, Myrtle Creek.
which the U.N. Sudanese garri
son was expelled Sunday,
Congolese Demands
The United Nations was consid
ered certain to reject the Congo
lese demands, which were:
1. Dayal must be recalled and
replaced by an "impartial" U.N.
official. The Leopoldville govern
ment charges Dayal is opposed to
it.
2. The Congolese must control
the flights of all U.N. aircraft in
the Congo and all river traffic.
3. The United Nations must
hand over all strategic bases to
the Congolese.
4. The United Nations must
slage no more armed parades in
Leopoldville.
5. Dayal must officially retract
his "lying statements" that the
Congolese fired first It Matadi
and Banana.
An earlier Congolese demand
for control of the strategic bases
and air traffic in exchange fur
return of U.N. soldiers to Matadi
had been termed "obviously un
acceptable" by U.N. sources.
The Congolese demands were
put to Dayal and Irish Gen. Sean
McKeown, the U.N. military chief,
by acting Premier Albeit Delvaux
Hint Jacques Massa, a member
of his Cabinet.
Inert and Belligerence
As the negotiations continued,
the Congolese talked with increas
ing belligerence as a result of
their victory over the Sudanese
Board Members
Glide's Voters
vcar. Previously the board consist
ed of five members. By legislative
law, the terms of the new school
board members were staggered.
The two members for five-year
terms received the Highest num
ber of votes. Mrs. Steele and
Frank Moore were in the lower
bracket, each receiving one year
terms. However, inese members
may petition again for member
ship on the Glide School Board.
All petitions must be filed wilh
Mrs. Beckley by April 1, according
to bupt. 1' luke, ,
19 Rthlrtd
Nineteen teachers at Glide
Schools were rehired on three year
contracts by the Glide bchool
Board at Its meeting Monday eve
ning. This is the first time this
action has been taken by the
board. According to legislative
law, a school which has over 800
average daily membership of pu
pils, the school board may offer
three-year contracts to teachers
in that school who have taught for
a period of three years.
The teachers receiving three
year contracts are Mrs. Clarice
DeBernardi, Mrs. Jean Forsylhe
Mrs. Patricia Gow, Mrs. Jessie
Giinderson, Mrs. Helen Ililgeis,
Mrs. Svea Menegat, Mrs. Locttc
Philippi, Jerry Lemert, Mrs. Dor
is DeShields, Jack Forsylhe,
Clayton Konzaek, Bob Miller, Miss
Patricia Mayo, Wayne Coates,
Gene Jtosaschi, Mrs. Cora Ylvi
saker, Mrs. Arol Deller, Mrs.El
leen Vaughn and Martin Ililgeis.
Glide teachers receiving one
year contracts aro Mrs. Donna
Young, Mrs. Barbara Breeze, Wes
ley Overton, Ronald Jones, Mrs.
Helen Nea), Mrs. Jean Sulhcrlin,
Miss Ann Beckley, David Oas,
Pclc Burney, Ronald Hicks, Mrs.
I.euna Johnson, George Breeze,
Mrs, Helen Conninc, Mrs. Sydney
lloffsletter, Mrs. Eileen Smith,
Mrs. Mary Warriner, Mrs. Lur-
een Brown, Sherman Mowery, Wil
coy Wiuchell and Mrs. Marjorie
maze.
The School Board accepted res
ignations from Mrs. Alice Hanson,
Mrs. llarriette Wells, Mrs. Milla
Kadaja, Mrs. Gladys Worlhinglon,
Mrs, Dora Cooper, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Robins.
Owner Gets Back
Valuable Violin
NEW YORK (AP)-Irving Ker-
tesz likes music and he hesitated
only briefly when an employe of
fered him an old violin in lieu
of $:I5 he owed him.
Kertesi gavu the violin to his
daughter, llona, 11, a student nl
the Juilliard School ot Music. She
liked it, too, and practiced on it
often, '
She took It to school. Her teach
er also was fascinated by the vio
lin. She urged the Kertesz family
to have It appraised.
An expert looked it over and
certified the instrument as a gen
uine Guadagnini 200 years old
and worth $10,000.
The expert also said it had been
stolen last Dec, 30 from the home
of Jesse Ceei, a second violinist
with the New York Philharmonic.
Ceei got his violin back, llona
and her family are getting good
seals for a violin concert next
month.
Kertesz hasn't located his for
mer employe.
John William Culver
John William Culver. 76. died
early this morning at a Roseburg
hospital, lie was a resident of
Sulhcrlin where he had lived for
the past 48 years.
He was born June 16, 3 14 In
England.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Maud Culver. Sutherlin: one son.
Jack, Sutherlin; and one daughter,
Mrs. i.aurance lonella, Portland.
Funeral arrangements will bo
announced later wilh the Sutherlin-
Oakland Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements. IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS. REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
garrison that withdrew from Ma
tadi. Delvaux told newsmen "for
the moment we have decided that
U.N. soldiers will not go back"
to Maladi, which is 150 miles
southwest of Leopoldville.
A U.N. spokesman commented
that the international command is
determined to maintain a free
hand in the movement of men
and supplies. He refused to say
whether U.N. troops were moving
toward Matadi.
- The United Nations has about
16.000 troops in the Congo. The
fresh troops from India and Tu
nisia will boost the force to 20,000.
Sentence Given
For Embezzling
David Corbin Clingman, 25, of
1033 W. Brown Ave., Tuesday was
sentenced to serve three years in
the Oregon Slate Correctional In
stitution, then placed on probation
fur a period of five years.
The charge was larceny by em
bezzlement. He was accused in a
grand jury indictment of embez
zling $216.05 from his employer,
Southern Oregon Battery & Sup
ply Co.
He pleaded guilty on arraign
ment last week but asked for time
before sentencing in order that he
could produce witnesses to testify
in his behalf as to character. Five
witnesses were called to the stand
prior to imposition of sentence by
Judge Charles S. Woodrich Tues
day. Terms of probation, in addition
to the regular requirements, pro
vide that he make restitution of
$584, the total amount allegedly
embezzled, within a six-month per
iod through tho clerk of the court
to be paid to Southern Oregon Bat
tery and Supplv.
Donald Lee Wade. 17. of Rose
burg, accused of burglarizing the
Sunset Market at 4030 NE Ste
phens Street Feb. 24, has bed
bound over to the Douglas County
Grand Jury from the court of Dis
trict Judge Gerald R. Hayes.
Wade, although considered a ju
venile by age, has been remand
ed to the adult court from the ju
venile court, He had asked for a
preliminary hearing, scheduled
Monday, but on advice of his at
torney waived the hearing.
He is accused of entering the
market by cutting a hole in the
rear door, "wilh intent to commit
larceny." Owner of the store told
State Police $173 in cash, two
fifths of wine and three cartons
of cigarettes were missing. An
other boy, age 15, was arrested
with Wade. His case is being han
dled by tho juvenile court.
Pacific U. Reveals
Expansion Program
FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP)-
Pacific University unveiled Tues
day a mammoth expansion pro
gram one in which $10 million
will be spent in 10 years for con
struction of new facilities, higher
pay for a larger faculty and more
scholarships.
The major construction projects
will be an athletic field house and
swimming pool, a science build
ing, a men's dormitory, student
center and combination chapel-
auditorium.
All present facilities will be ren
ovated, and there will be addi
tions built to a women's dormi
tory, library and college of op
tometry, said Dr. Miller Ritchie,
the university s president.
The field house-swimming pool
and science building will cost SI
million each. Another $1 million
will go for higher faculty scholar
ships, and $2 million for endowed
prolessorshins and scholarships.
Money will be sought for the
program from foundations, alum
ni, business firms and churches.
Tho Congregational Christian
Churches already have contribut
ed $100,000, Ritchie said.
Canyonville Directors
Hire School Teachers
The Canyonville School Board
met Tuesday evening and after re
viewing the work of the district's
teachers rehired all of the present
staff, except those who had sub
mitted their resignations.
Submitting resignations were
Mrs. Ruth Ann Shell, second grade
teacher; Don Simomeg, high school
shop teacher and head football
coach, Jerry Calapus, eighth
grade teacher and basketball
coach; and Joyce Larson, high
school English teacher and librar
ian. Virginia Proctor, News-Review
correspondent, reports that the
board hired Mrs, Kathryn Hutlo,
who has been teaching in the Glen
dale schools, to replace M r s.
Schell.
In other business the board
heard a report on the district's
insurance program but deferred
action until a later dale.
Lillian Fletcher Barrett
Lillian Fletcher Barrett, 63, died
Tuesday at the Riversdale Sani
tarium following a short illness.
She was born Jan. 5, IH'J.'i in
Portland, Ore. She has been in the
Roseburg area for the past nine
years, moving here from Oak Hill,
Ohio. Her husband, I'nion Barrett,
preceded her in death in 1940. She
was a member of the Salvatiun
Army of Roseburg.
She is survived by one son, Rob
ert of Hosehurg. two brothers, Fred
Hunter and Harry Hunter, both
of Portland and eight grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Fri
day at II a.m. with (.'apt. Bllx ot
the Roseburg Salvation Army of
ficiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
4
4l
FOIIB WFPF If II I En
. ........ ,n u,c uLtivjcin 3MUWII in una pnuiograpn. ir occurea near v-urnn,
where Pass Creek runs near Highway 38. The victims, all from Cottage Grove, Nvere
left to right Robert Harold Peters, 21, driver; Michael William Snell, 19; Wesley
Norman Johnson, 19; and Gary Lee Glass 18. (Photo Courtesy Eugene Register-Guard)
Oregon State Highways To Probe
Cause Of Accident Fatal To Four
An investigation into the cause
of the accident which took four
lives early Tuesday on the Drain
Anlauf section of Highway 38 (old
Highway 99) will be made by the
district maintenance superintend
ent, according to the Roseburg of
fice of the Oregon State Highway
Department.
John Gunter, the maintenance
superintendent, will make a re-
Plea Of Guilty
Entered By Bail
Walter Frank Ball, 63, of Rose
burg Tuesday pleaded guilty to
child stealing and drew a sen
tence which could keep him in
the Oregon Slate Penitentiary un
til he is 87.
. Judge Charles S. Woodrich im
posed a 10-year sentence on Ball,
but this is to begin after he has
finished serving another sentence
from which he previously was pa
roled. Habitual Status
Ball, it was brought out in
court, at one time drew a three
year sentence for attempted rape.
Later, on being convicted of sod
omy, a habitual criminal status
was declared and he was sentenc
ed to serve 30 years in prison. He
was released on parole after serv
ing 15- years.
lie will be returned to prison to
completo his 15-year term, and
the 10 years imposed by Jifdge
Woodruch will begin after that
time, according to the order of
the court.
Ball was scheduled to go on
trial March 13on the child steal
ing charge, in which he was ac
cused by the grand jury indict
ment of enticing a 9-year-old girl
to his apartment across the street
from the Indian Theatre. City
Police made the arrest after by
standers went after the girl and
called the police station.
New Attorneys
He had entered an Innocent plea
Dec, 15 and his trial was set down
for January. At one other time he
was brouKht into court when he
indicated he would change his plea
to guilty, but changed his mind and
was returned to jail.
On the morning of his first trial
date he informed the court he was
dissatisfied with his attorney, and
Judge Don H. Sanders granted
him the privilege of postponing
his trial and obtaining new coun
cil. Attorneys Gerald It. Kabler
and Donald S. Kellcy were then
appointed to represent him. They
appeared with him in court Tues
day when his guilty plea was en
tered and sentence imposed.
Emergency Tracheotomy
Saves McMinnville Man
McMINNVlLLE (AP) A GO-year-o'd
man who apparently had
choked to death on a piece' of
steak was revived early this
morning by two doctors attending
a medical convention banquet in
a supper club here.
Ernest Parrish of McMinnville
was eating at a supper club when
he choked. Employes notified doc
tors in an ad wining hanquct room
when he had stopped breathing
and appeared dead.
Drs. W. I. Wilbur anil Weldon
Ross, both of McMinnville, hur
riedly placed him on a table. Us
inn a kitchen knife thev nor.
formed a tracheotomy, removed
the piece ot meat from his wind
pipe and reactivated his heart
with artificial respiration.
lie was taken to a hospital
where doctors said he would re
cover. FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Mn WM.rn of t
tftth hiv
iment bftn
iirn )ir umjijHru. itiiprt vp woo
blrtl Rt Jmt U,v niK tun. lo not
W In frr of this tmpurtuiw to yuti.
-tiiM 'prinks lit u rAu'lKKTIi Hit
nlkiilhiF uion-tcuH iHiwder. on vour
plutr lluld fUe trrth moi fliTiil?,
m hMf fwl rvoi torn fort hit. CKw
n" rnnxr. rheokn "nit Mor" tin
tm tKitht. Utl Fnti 1 Lkl H ft. tut
4nig count rr,
Fatal Car Wreck
O
4 in
t -I : u:. i-i
port sometime next week as to his
finding at the scene to determine
whether some corrective meas
ures should be gaken to improve
the highway at this location.
Four Cottage Grove youths died
in the accident near Curtin when
their car plunged into the murky
waters of Pass Creek. The acci
dent happened shortly after mid
night soon after the youths left the
Curtin truck stop cafe.
The driver was listed as Robert
Harold Peters, 21. The others were
Wesley Norman Johnson, 21, Mi
chael Williams Shell, 19, and Gary
Lee Glass, 18.
Close To Highway
The car plunged into about eight
feet of water in the swollen stream
at a point where Pass Creek runs
very close to the highway. There
is no guard rail at this location
and the shoulder of the highway is
narrow.
The district engineer's office at
Roseburg reported that it is the
policy of the department to make
an investigation of every accident
in which there is a fatality to de
termine if road conditions contrib
uted to the cause.
The report is submitted to the
Stale Highway Department for fi
nal action, if deemed necessary.
There was speculation that a
guard rail at the location could
have prevenled the accident.
Bill To Bar Dental Advertising
Draws Opposition In Legislature
SALEM (AP) A bill that
would bar advertising by den
tists drew opposition from a news
paper publisher, union officials
and some dentists Tuesday.
A spokesman for the Oregon
Dental Association supported it.
Sprague, publisher of the Oregon
Statesman in Salem, said the bill
is an attempt to get indirectly
what proponents have not been
aoie lo get directly.
"They should not get at the
back door what they wouldn't
get at the front door," he told
the Senate Health and Welfare
Committee.
The proposed law would! substi
tute the ethical codes of the Amer
ican Denial Association and the
Oregon Dental School in place of
specific regulations against mal
practice and various types of ad
vertising. Dr. Paul Kunkel Jr. of the den
tal association said various group
dental insurance plans not oper
ated by dentists were gaining i
public acceptance and should be
regulated.
Dr. William W. Howard, chair
man of the slate Board of Den
tal Examiners, said there had been
cases of dentists operating with
out licenses.
In l-imlv in B nnpt!nn fmm
Sen. E. D. Potts, D Grants Pass. I
Howard said dental advertising in
the present form is not in the
public interest. i
Norman A. Stoll, attorney for'
i mm
-WW
IH.T.U
wmQmmam
si
i it j ..
Solons Probe
SmearAttack
SALEM (AP) A subpoena
was issued Tuesday By the Sen
ate Education Committee for a
Charles Ross Weed after the com
mittee had failed to find any trace
of an Angus Campbell.
A letter on a letterhead with
Campbell's name at the top last
weeK auacKed cnancellor John H.
Richards of the state System of
Higher Education in connection
with opposition to the school re
organization law.
Sen. Jean Lewis, D-Portland,
asked for the subpoena for 1 p.m.
Thursday after the Senate ser
geant at arms had failed to find
Campbell or any trace of him.
The letter attacking Richards
came in an envelope with Weed's
name on it. The address of Weed
was listed on the envelope as 1720
Southeast 39th in Portland.
Mrs. Lewis said she was "deep
ly disturbed by the smear tech
nique of these letters." The letters
were mailed to Senate and House
members.
The Senate also voted to sub
poena the postmistress of Oswego
to leu wno gets the man from a
post office box in Oswego listed on
the Campbell letterhead.
It appeared that the person who
wrote the letter attacking Rich
ards had little knowledge ot state
department of education func
tions. the bill and said his associates
"didn't like the idea of a blank
check" for the dental board.
Stoll said dentists who do not
particpate ' in association-operated
group plans would face "excom
munication" if the bill passes.
Also opposing the bill was Carl
C. Webb, secretary of the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion; J. D. McDonald, president
of the Oregon AFL-CIO; and Ted
N. Tracy, president of the Ore
gon Advertising Club.
North Roseburg Group
Seeks Improvement
The board of directors of the
North Roseburg Improvement As
sociation went on record Tuesday
night asroque,,ing the Douglas
County Court and Countv Planning
Commissioner Bruce Elmgren to
work with officials of the associa
tion to build a bigger and better
North Roseburg area.
According to public relations Of
ficer Cliff Thrasher, the group
wants concentrated efforts on plan
ning and zoning to be carried out
as soon as possible. He explained
the association is working toward
similar goals which would be
sought by a chamber of commerce,
including future building and
trades development of the North
Roseburg area.
4V Jil.-lfc,
w ur m
1 . H U H I'l El J
v a 1 1 y,
ft?
VM., Mar., 8, 1961-
State Senator Jean Lewis Named
To Circuit Bench By Governor
SALEM (AP) Slate Sen. Jean
L. Lewis, D-Portland,: was ap
;ih hu r.nv Mark O. Hatfield
Tuesday as circuit judge for do
mestic relations in muunoiuau
County.
She is the first woman ever ap
pointed as a circuit judge in Ore
gon. . ,
Replaces Lanfltry
ch. ronUnd, Fitri0 .Vircm H.
Langtry, whom Hatfield appoint
ed Tuesday to succeed Judge
James R. Bain.
The appointments are effective
March 31. the date of Bain's re
tirement.
Judge Langtry, who has been do-
maati. i-ftlnlinnc tllHffB for 10
years, will be shifting Into gen
eral trial worK.
Sen. Lewis' successor wilL be
appointed by the Multnomah
County commissioners. The suc
cessor will hav to be a Demo
crat. Mrs. Lewis served as pro lem
judge for domestic relations in
$25 Million Benefit
Seen For Oregon
In School Aid Bill
SALEM (AP) An estimated
$25 million in federal funds could
come to Oregon for school con
struction and teacher salaries if
the federal aid to education bill
passes in Congress, Cecil Posey
said Tuesday.
Posey, executive secretary of
the Oregon Education Association,
reDorted to the Senate Education
Committee. He had just returned
from a trip to Washington, D. C.
He said beginning July 1 Oregon
would receive $20.10 per child
based on average daily .school
attendance.
The second year that would be
increased to $22.89 per child and
the third year it would jump to
$25.54.
Under existing law it would be
up to the superintendent of public
instruction to decide upon me dis
tribution of that money.
Chairman Monroe Sweetland,
D-Milwaukie, and Sen. William A.
Grenfell. D-Portland. suggested
the Legislature might want to
establish some guidelines lor this
distribution.
Sweetland said there were two
problems to be resolved: "Can
we do it?" and "Should we do
it?" Committee consultant Tom
Rigby was asked to answer the
first question Dy tne nexi meeting.
Heavy Snow Falls
On Midwest Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another snowstorm moved out
of the central Plains early today,
laying a blanket of from 8 to 12
inches of new snow over parts
of the upper Mississippi Valley
and upper Great Lakes.
Heavy snow fell from northeast
Nebraska across lowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, upper and lower Mich
igan.
Soutlt of the snowian, ireezing
rain and sleet hit communities.
Still farther south, rain and
thundershowers dotted the land
scaDe. The snowstorm barreled out of
the Rockies Tuesday, moving
eastward through Wyoming, Col
orado and Nebraska alter leav
ine uo to six inches of snow.
By early today. Mason City,
Iowa had 8 inches of snow; North
Platte. Neb., reported 12 inches
of new snow and northerly winds
of 30 m.p.h.
Two nignway neains were at
tributed to the storm in Nebraska.
At least three tornadoes were
reported Tuesday. One, in the
delta area south of Clarksdale,
Miss., injured eight persons, dam
aged buildings and utility lines. A
torrential rain accompanied the
twister.
Two possible tornadoes hit Tex
as, causing properly damage es
t mated at $100,000.
Thunderstorms and high winds
hit parts of Alabama and Missis
sippi causing property damage
and injuring several persons.
Another storm hit the Cullman,
Ala., area after midnight. Strong
winds accompanied by heavy rain
destroyed 10 to 15 nouses, blew
down trees and utility lines. At
least six persons were hospital
ized. Ook & Kant
1
BEST 'TRADITION OF
GOOD TASTE
Mildred WiHon
Manoairg
19.it in Multnomah County.
Holds Senate Posts , H
She was a stale representative
in 1955 and has been a senator
since then. She now is president
pro tern of the Senate, is chair
man of its Rules Committee, and
is a key member of the Ways
and Means and Education com
mittees. She was born in Portland 4R
years ago and got her law degree i
from Northwestern College of
Law. She started practicing law
in Portland in 1940.
Judge Langtry said it is time
for a change to general trial work
because he has considered noth
ing but divorce and juvenile cases
for the past 10 years. He said he ,
never has had a jury in'his. court, '
and it is time to be in a court
where he could have one. ' '
Gov. Hatfield said Judge Lang
try "has shown both courage and
consideration, insight and integri
ty. I believe he deserves a varia
tion from that painstaking assign
ment and I know he will enjoy
the new opportunities for service
as a trial judge."
Pointing out that Mrs. Lewis is
the first woman ever to have
served on the joint Ways and :.
Means Committee of the Legisla- .
ture and on the state Emergency
Board, Hatfield said "she knows
the law-making procedures. She
has practiced law. She has both
the compassion and the. firmness
required for effective judicial
work in domestic relations. My
only regret is her departure from
the Senate where she has served
with honor and distinction."
Sen. Lewis said she is "deeply
honored, but I regret leaving the .
legislature."
Lobby Charge
Hits 3-Way Bill
SALEM (AP)-Rep. Edward N..'
Fadeley, D-Eugene, testified today
that sponsors of the so-called
three-way workmen's compensa
tion bill are spending $50,000 lo
try to get their bill passed.
He gave his testimony before
the House State and Federal Af
fairs Committee, which is consid
ering Fadeley's bill to make lob
byists register and report their
expenses.
The three-way bill would permit
employers to be covered by the
state workmen's compensation law
either through state insurance,
self - insurance or insurance
through companies. They now can
get such coverage only through
the state Industrial Accident Com- .
mission.
Fadeley said he knows of no
wrongdoing, but that his bill is
intended to prevent future wrong
doing. '
He said that insurance compan
ies were supposed to contribute
$20,000 to the three-way fund, with
$10,000 from insurance agents, and
$20,000 from other businesses.
He added that Keith Skelton,
former state representative from
Eugene, is getting a $22,500 retain
er for working on behalf of the
bill.
Skelton was the only witness
who appeared. Some lobbyists had
been expected, but they did not
show up.
Fadeley had said two weeks ago
that tens of thousands of dollars
was being spent by lobbyists. That
prompted the Senate to nama a
special committee to investigate
that charge.
The Senate investigation col
lapsed when Fadeley refused to
appear before it.
Fadeley said his information
about the budget for the three
way bill came from a letter
signed by Charles H. Hawkins, as
sistant secretary of the Commit
tee on Competitive Workmen's
Compensation. This is the organ
ization which Skelton represents, a
Debbie Holds Good Wish
For Recovery Of Liz
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Debbie
Reynolds holds good wishes for
Liz Taylor, who married Eddie
Fisher the day he divorced Miss
Reynolds at Las Vegas. Ncv., in
May 1959.
A spokesman for Miss Reynolds
offered this terse comment for
her on Miss Taylor's critical ill
ness in London: "She expressed
concern and hope- for a speedy
and complete recovery."
WILSON'S
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Streets fhona OR 3-4455
Meredith Wilson
Owners
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