2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., APRIL 21, 1961
Eichmann Denies Implication
In Nazi Slaughter Of Je ws
. JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf
Eichmann told Israeli questioners
that those Jews regarded as "the
germ cell of Jewish rehabilita
tion" were to be specially marked
for death, his tape-recorded testi
mony disclosed in court today.
But the former SS officer said
that this was not his idea, and
he rcpeatodly denied that he had
anything to do with the execu
tions during World War U.
Eichmann, on trial in Jeru
salem for "crimes against the
Jewish people and crimes against
humanity" during the war, was
interrogated for more than eight
months before the hearings be
gan. His words were recorded on
tape and the tapes are being re
played in court now.
"The germ of rehabilitation," it
developed, '" meant those Jews
strong enough to survive the or
deal of the slave labor camps
GlendaleTVFund
Hits $1,600 Mark
" W. R. Stevenson, treasurer for
the Clendale Television Booster's
Club, has announced that about
$1600 has now been raised toward
paying for a new Federal Commu
nication Commission approved
booster for the TV reception in
the Glendale, Azalea, and Wolf
Creek areas. According to Steven
son, several hundred dollars are
still needed to finance the equip
ment. Application papers have
gone into the FCC for approval of
the installation of the new booster
equipment which will replace a
non-approved booster which has
been dismantled. No word has
been received from the applica
final demolition orders on the old
booster will be delayed until the
application has time to go through.
At a recent TV Boosters Club
meeting, held at the Glendale High
School, members of the community
decided that if each person who
owns a TV set in the communities
involved donates $10 to the Boost
er fund, it will be sufficient for
the . purchase of the necessary
equipment. The three communities
are fringe areas, and booster
equipment Is necessary for receipt
of an adequate TV signal, accord
ing ot Mrs. G. B. Fox, News-Review
correspondent.
Contributions may be left at Day
Supply, Harvey Hardware, Glen
dale Rexall Drug Store in Clendale
at the H & H Market at Fortune
Branch, at the Azalea General
Store in Azalea, and with Mr. Har
ju in Wolf Creek.
Roger Fairfield Sr.
Funeral services for Roger W.
Fairfield Sr., 72, of Canyonville
will be held in the chapel of Ganz
Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, Saturday
at 2 p.m.
The Rev. John Myers of t h e
Myrtle Creek Christian Church will
officiate. Graveside services and
interment will be held Monday at
2 p.m. at the Redmond Cemetery
at Redmond.
,- He died at his home Tuesday eve
ning following a lengthy illness.
He was born July 3, 1888, at An
gola, Ind. He was the son of the
late Lewis W. Fairfield, congress
man from Indiana. He was mnr
ried to Hazel A. Loyd Jan. 14,
1909, at Fort Wayne, Ind. They
moved to the Canyonville area in
1948 from Portland. He was a
member of the Mallory Avenue
Christian Church in Portland and
also a member of the Canyonville
Lions-. He managed the Canyon
ville Hardware Furniture Annex
for eight years.
Survivors beside the widow in
clude two sons, Loyd H. of Days
Creek and Roger W. Jr., of Tri
City; five granddaughters; three
great Rrandsons; two brothers,
George H. of Redmond, and Al
mond C. of Tampa. Fla.: and two
sisters, Mrs. Rachel Gu-sler of Oak
Park, 111., and Mrs. Myra Brown
of Tampa, ila. .
Emil A. Becwdry
Funeral services will bo held
Monday for Emil A. Bcaudry, 79,
Rt, 3, Box 1845, Roseburg, who
died at his home Wednesday eve
ning. Ho was born at Montreal,
Canada, on March 26, 1882 and was
' married to Lillian Lcmieux on July
7, 1931 at Enterprise, Ore. He had
made his home at Boise, Idaho,
for eight years before coming to
Roseburg in 1936. He was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church of
Roseburg.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Bcaudrv, Roseburg, t w o
sons, Eugene Beaudry, Roseburg,
and William Beaudry, Empire,
ttrn and Iwn prnwlchildrcn.
Funeral services will be held In
t in chanel of Long & urr mor
tuary, Monday, April 24, at 10:30
a.m., wnn tne itev. ir. wntut
Gcrlitz of the First Baptist Church
officiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
(Plid sditttitimint)
Store Giving Free
Broad loom Carpet!
In most unusual and dramatic
move to reduce their carpet stock,
Carslcni Is giving 10 square yards
of carpet frco when the customer
buys 25 additional square yards of
the same carpet.
Mr. Donald Munson of Cirslens
said, "You simply select any one
ot special broadloom values in our
store. Just buy 25 square yards
and we will give you 10 additional
square yards of the same carpet
So the customer gets 35 square
yards, but pays for only 25 square
yards. Prices (tart at 4.95 per
square yard.
and potentially capable of pro-,
creating
a npw Jewish rieveloD-1
men;. . .
This was brought up during the
Wannsee conference in Berlin
January 20, 1042, when Rcinhard
Heydrich, one of Eichmann's im
mediate superiors, told those
present that Adolf Hitler had or
dered "the final solution of the
U.S. Consulting
Hemisphere
States On Cuba
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy announced today
that the U.S. is consulting with
other Americans states on the cri
sis in Cuba.
But he declined at a news con
ference to discuss the situation
further at this time despite re
peated questioning by newsmen.
One after another he turned in
quiries aside though at one point
he said bluntly that he was ob
viously the responsible otticer ot
the U.S. government.
Questions on Cuba did lead the
President into discussing several
related issues. He made these
points:
1. The Greatest need of the
United States and its allies today
is to eive "all our attention and
all our energies" to devising
effective ' means for combatting
Communist guerrilla warfare,
subversion and the like.
2. Kennedy wants to continue.
tne nuclear test ban negotiations
at Geneva even thoush he is dis
couraged by Russia's demand for
a veto over enforcement machin
ery. The President said agree
ment in negotiations becomes
more difficult when one side
presses its aims (as in Cuba) with
great vigor.
3. The effect of the Cuban and
Laotian crises on Kennedy's effort
to improve relations with Russia
through quiet diplomacy is not
clear at the moment. Questioned
specifically about whether he was
moving away from his three
months-old policy of quiet diplo
macy, Kennedy said he did not
want to answer the question just
now.
Resort Operators Say
Ski Conditions Good
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ski conditions today, as reported
oy resort operators and the Weath
er Bureau:
Hoodoo Ski Bowl Total 53 inch
es, 9 inches new snow during
week; tomperature 36 degrees at
8 a.m.; skies overcast, skiing
good, all facilities operating.
Timberline Total snow 187
inches, 5 inches new; snow dry;
24 degrees at 7 a.m., west wind
3-4 miles an hour, low overcast;
skiing good, all facilities operat
ing; roads packed with snow,
chains needed.
Bachelor Butte Total snow
168 inches, 8 inches new powder;
temperature 30 degrees at 8:45
a.m.; overcast, snowing lightly;
skiing good this weekend; packed
snow on roads.
Forecast for Mt. Hood, Santiam
and Willamette Passes Snow
flurries tonight, partial clearing
periods and occasional snow Sat
urday, Freezing level near 5,000
feet. .
Hiney Pleads Guilty
To Bad Check Charge
Edgar Joseph Hiney, 35, of 724
W. Rainbow St., pleaded guilty to
a not-sufficient fund check charge
in the District Court of Gerald R.
Hayes Thursday.
He was sentenced to nine months
in the Douglas County jail and
fined $100 and $5 costs. Imposi
tion of the jail term, however, will
be suspended indefinitely if Hiney
pays his fine and makes restitu
tion on the check bv May 20.
tne charge involved passing a
worthless $20 check at the Green
side Market at 4432 SE Carnes Rd.
for which he allegedly received
groceries and cash.
San Francisco To Hear
Talk On Rail Merger
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
proposed merger of Western Pa
cific Railroad with the Southern
Pacific or Santa Fc will be dis
cussxt by members of western
states public utilities commissions
here April 24.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has not yet scheduled
hearings on the application of the
two big railroads to gain control
of Western Pacific.
Munson explained that with lar
ger purchase, more free carpet
is given. Included arc nylons and
wools from America's leading car
pet mills. Terms available, up to
3 years to pay.
The free carpet is located at
Carstcns Furniture Co., 829 S.E
Cass Avenue In Roseburg, Oregon
If you would like represent
live to bring carpet samples to
your home without obligation, call
ORchard 3-4013. in toll areas, call
collect.
Jewish question" and that this
meant extermination.
Lam. Avner Less ox me israeu
police questioned Eichmann about
the conference and this exchange
was recorded:
Less: "What does this mean
here, "These Jews must be treat
ed appropriately?' "
Eichmann: "That is that Is a
this is from (security chief
Hcinrich) Himmlcr. 'Natural se
lection' choice made by nature'
that was one of his favorite
terms. He liked to use these
words."
Less: "Yes, but what does it
mean?"
Eichmann: "Killed, killed, cer
tainly." Heydrich was quoted as telling
the group at Wannsee:
"The remanant (of Jews) able
finally to survive all this must be
given treatment accordingly, be
cause these people, representing
a natural selection, are to be re
garded as the Kerm cell of a Jew
ish rehabilitation should tney ne
allowed to go free."
Eichmann said he attended tnis
conference. But he represented
himself as little more than a
glorified secretary. He said he
was ordered to issue tne invita
tions to "higher officials." And
he said he did not even speak
at the conference.
House Committee
Favors Truck Bill
SALEM (AP)-The House Slate
and Federal Affairs Committee in
dicated today it would vote 5-4
for the revised bill to reduce
truck taxes $1 million a year. .
The committee split 4-4 on the
bill today. Rep. Ed Whclan, D
Portland, who favors the bill, was
absent, and will vote later.
This Is the bill that Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield said ho would veto un
less the legislature recalled it
from his desk and added a clause
to refer it to the people.
The Senate recalled it, and re
passed it Thursday. But it con
tains a two-year limit on the re
duction, instead of the referral
clause. '
Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg,
who voted for the bill today, said
the governor still would veto it.
Rep. Norman Howard, D-Port-land,
committee chairman, said
the bill should be passed quickly
so that the legislature would still
be in session after the governor
vetoes it. That .would give the law
makers a .chance to vote on over
riding a veto.
Kelsay said, "A lot of people
who voted for the bill wouldn't
vote to override a veto. I wouldn't
myself." -
Thornton Eyes
Idaho Fish Suit
SALEM (AP)-Alty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton today asked the
attorneys general of Washington
and Idaho to meet with him in
Portland May 10 to discuss the
possibility of suing Idaho Power
Co.
The suit would seek to recover
damages for the alleged loss of
10,000 fish during construction of
the company's Brownlce Dam on
the Snake Hiver.
Thornton also invited the fish
and game departments of the
three states to send represent
atives to the meeting.
He said the river was blocked
during construction of the dam.
Elks Sponsor Dance
For Girls Drum Corps
It'll be dance time for the
Knights of Pythias Girls' Drum
and Bugle Corps on Friday eve
ning, April 28, from 8:30 to 11:30
p.m.
The Elks' Lodge, No. 326, will
sponsor the dance, and the purpose
Is to raise funds for the group's
trip to the Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada Stampede in July, 11.
Tho music will feature Bill Bor
chcr and his Oregon All-Stars Jazz
Band. Prizes will he awarded
throughout the evening. The dance
is open to the public.
Bill That Would Fix Milk Price
Draws Support From Dairy Men
SALEM (AP) A bill that
would fix the price of milk to
producers drew support from a
hearing room full of dairy men
Thursday night.
Moro than a score qf witnesses
supported emergency legislation
to halt a milk price war and only
one person, Elizabeth C. Duckey,
Portland, opposed it before the
Houso Food and Dairy Committee
hearing.
The committee agreed to ask
the House Rules Committee for
special permission to introduce
the emergency legislation after
somo 300 milk producers present
gave a show of hands for the bill.
Mrs. Ducey, a former head of
the Women's Consumers league,
fought the old Oregon milk con
trol law that was repealed in 1954.
Henry Hags, president of the
Washington County Dairy Cooper
ative, said the milk market is a
jungle in Oregon a "dog eat
dog" situation.
"A quarter of I million dollars
I month will be lost in the Port
land area milkshed if the present
price drop is allowed to continue, " i
Rep. Joe Rogers, R lndependence, i
a dairyman, said. i
The Portland milkshed Is the
area from which milk production
is mainly drawn to meet Poilland
metropolitan area market needs, i
Rogers said the proposed legis
lation is not I retread of the old
milk control law which set con
sumer prices.
He said t is emergency lrgislt- i
Horsemen Planning Spring Show
At Douglas County Fairgrounds
The Western Horsemen of Ore-, an event for a four-man team pass
gon will hold their Spring Horse ing batons back and forth while
Show at the Douglas County Fair- meeting head on, and a team flag,
grounds April 29 and 30. with a four-man team in which
lnis wm marK me iirsi umejine riaer picks up a nag on lop oi
such a show has been held in Rose-
burg, and more . than 200 horse
men are expected to turn out for
the event.
TroDhies and ribbons will be
awarded for each event, with the
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
sponsoring a trophy for the total
high point horse for the show.
Show open io aii
Local officials of the Western
show will be open to anyone wish
ing to enter, members and non
members alike.
In most events there will be four
divisions. They are junior, 13 and
under; junior 14 to 18; novice;
and senior. A novice horse is de
clared to one which has not run
under a certain time three times
as recognized shows.
Senior, Performance Classes
The senior class is for horses
which have run under the stipu
lated time three times in a rec
ognized show. A novice horse can
run the senior events, but a senior
horse cannot run the novice events
There will be four performance
classes judged, for trail horse,
novice western, open western and
stock horse class.
AH other events will De game
events.
Under this classification will be
scurry jumping, which sees the
horses take three jumps and race
around a barrel and back to the
starting point. The Texas barrel
race will be a cloverleaf race
around three barrels.
The pole race will see horses
slalom around six poles and the
cloverleaf will be the same as
the Texas barrel, with a fourth
barrel added.
Figure Eight Race
The figure eight stake race will
have horses doing a figure eight
around two stakes. There will be
Thousands Said Lost
In Cuban Fighting
HAVANA (AP) Unconfirmed
reports reaching Havana today
tell of thousands of lives lost in
the invasion fighting in Matanzes
Province alone.
A "complete statement" on the
battle against anti-Castro forces
promised by the government is
still awaited, and the fate of Sat
urday's landings in Oriente and
Pinar del Rio provinces was un
known. The atmosphere in Havana, and
apparently also in provincial cit
ies, is one of tension underlying
a surface calm.
There was no overt jubilation
in the streets here when the Cas
tro regime announced victory ear
lv Thursday.
The man in the street appeared
to be in a daze, feeling out of
touch with news of the lignting.
A scries of 1 small parades
watched bv snarse crowds wound
through Havana's Old Town be
fore dawn, but there was no mu
sic. For the most part the in
formal parades consisted of horn
tooting trucks filled with soldiers
or militia waving urnan nags
U. S. Marines To Land
Right Back In Hawaii
HONOLULU (AP) The Ma
rines will land Saturday right
back where they started, here in
Hawaii.
The 1st Marine Brigade, 6,000
strong, left March 22 for training
in California. Because of the Laos
crisis, the brigade and its trans
port ships were rerouted to the
Far East and their whereabouts
kept secret.
About 30 hours after the brigade
comes ashore here from four
ships, a battalion landing team
of the 4th Marine Regiment will
leave for month-long amphibious
landing exercises at Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., starting May 8.
Sheridan Mill To Get
African Hardwood Logs
PORTLAND (AP) A mill
owned by Hary McGuane, Seat
tle, at Sheridan, Ore., is going to
get four huge hardwood logs from
Africa.
Longshoremen, tiling special
lifting gear, will unload them to
day from a German freighter that
docked here lhursday.
lion aimed at saving the Industry
from bankruptcy and controlling
prices until a federal milk order
can be obtained.
Under a federal milk order,
which lakes a year to 18 months
to get, 63 per cent of the pro
ducers of the area could vote and
get producer milk price controls.
"This will save some of our
hides until a marketwide pool can
be put into operation," Rogers
said. He described it as a compro
mise that does not please every
one but one that everyone can
live with.
Rep. Cornelius C. Bateson, D
Salem, also a dairyman, said the
milk industry fares "total disinte
gration" unless emergency actton
is taken.
"For A Richer,
Fuller Lift"
READ!!!
library Hour:
Mondays 9:30- 11:30 a.m.
1 00 4:00 p.m.
:30 1:10 a.m.
Fridays JO 11 :J0 a.m.
3:00 J:O0 a.m.
Oakland Public Library
one barrel and places it on the
second barrel, where another rid
er takes it from there and re
places it on the original barrel.
Larry Strode. 2801 NW Calkins
Road, is chairman of the two-day
show. He is a director of the
Western Horsemen of Oregon.
According to Strode, entries will
close an hour before show time.
Anyone wishing more information
and entry rules is asked to con
tact the chairman.
June 16 Is Date
For Reedsport
Hospital Voting
June 16 has been set as the date
for an election in the lower Ump
qua area on a $225,000 bond issue
for construction of a hospital in
neeospon.
The vote will be taken in Reeds
port, Gardiner, Scottsburg, Win
chester Bay and Ash Valley be
tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. that day.
This would cover only part of
the cost of the hospital, which the
Board of Directors has estimated
at $673,600. Of this amount, $548,
600 would be used for construction,
$86,700 for equipment and archi
tects tees, $33,uoa for supervision
and inspection, $5,300 for site and
soil investigation.
At present, the district has $160,
000 invested in bonds, a building
site and a $50,800 anticipated tax
return. Making up a difference
in total cost, the board hopes,
will be a grant from the federal
government under the Hill-Burton
bill. Under it small hospitals which
qualify can be given such a grant
to make construction possible.
lhe board mdicated that if the
money is raised, a hospital would
be located on Bowman Rd. in
Reedsport. Construction could start
in April 1962.
Lions Club Holds
Convention Talk
The weekly meetine of the Rose
burg Lions Club Thursday evening
in tne umpqua Hotel was given
over to plans for the forthcoming
State Lions Convention, which will
he held here May 18, 19 and 20.
wuiard Buchanan, vice nrcsi-
dent, conducted the meeting in the
aDsence of f rame von Borstel,
president. Committee chairmen re
ported on their plans.
General Chairman Bill Holborow
reported that overall plans are
shaping up very well for the three
day conclave, which already has
972 paid up registrations. The an
nual event is expected to attract
around 1,000 persons. Activities
will center around the Umpqua
Hotel and tne fairgrounds com
munitv building.
Among activities will be a street
parade on Saturday, golfing and
bowling tournaments, entertain
ment, business activities and oth
er events. The session will be cli
maxed with the governors' ban
quet, when Herbert C. Petry Jr.,
of Carrizo Springs, Texas, a past
president of Lions International,
will be the speaker.
Roseburg Man Feces
Probation Revocation
Jerry Franklin Morgan, 20, of
Rt. 1, Box 285. Roseburg. has been
ordered to appear in Circuit Court
and show cause why his probation
granted Sent. 19. I960 should not
be revoked and why he should not
be committed to the Oregon Cor
rectional Institution to serve his
sentence of 18 months imposed at
mat time on a cnarge ot larceny
of personal property of more than
$75 value.
Reasons listed in the court or
der stated that he has not com
plied with terms of his probation
and that he has acknowledged
commission of a crime of entering
a motor vehicle with intent to steal,
nas nad possession of intoxicating
beverages and has associated with
undesircable persons. A bench
warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
GOOD JOBS!
GOOD PAY!
Family Groups Wanted
To Live On A Farm
For Six Weeks Work
HARVEST 3500 ACRES
of
Washington County Strawberries
Live in rant-fret on-rhe-farm housing. Mothers,
spend your leisure time in agricultural harvest
with your youngsters (over 12 years of age) end
their friends.
APPLY
Mon. & Tues. - April 24 & 25 - 8 to 5 PM
OREGON STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
327 S. E. Jackson
This infarmatian lupplitd by tha Unirad Barry Grower
and the Hillibere Chembar of Cam mart a.
Glendale
Engages
The Glendale School Board, hold
ing its regular meeting at the
Glendale high school this week,
hired Charles W. Clark to serve as
principal of the Glendale Elemen
tary School for 1961-62, according
to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News-Review
correspondent.
Clark attended college in Ore
gon, then attended George Wash
ington University and American
University in Washington, D. C,
earning his bachelor degree in In
ternational Relations in 1951 from
the American University. He re
turned to Oregon where he took
advance work at Lewis and Clark
College and the University of Ore
gon. In 1959 he received his mas
ter of education degree in educa
tional administration and elemen
tary education from the University
of Oregon.
Clark taught for three years in
the upper grades in the elementary
school at Maupin, Ore. After com
pleting his master's degree work
he went to Falls Creek. Oregon
to serve as principal-teacher for
two years. He has done special
work in setting up a remedial
reading program, and uienoaie naa
already planned to institute such
a Droaram next year. Clark has
also done some library work. He
and his wife and two emidren
plan to move to Glendale in August.
Other personnel nired at tne meet
ing were: Georae Koch from South
ern Oreeon Colleee for sixth grade
classes and the job of assistant
high school basketball coach; Leon
Robison of fJlmira, ure. to teacn
physical education and world ge
ography and to serve as head
coach in football, basketball, and
track. Supt. Marlen Yoder reported
that the first grade is the only
remaining vacancy for the 1961-62
school year if candidates accept
the three contracts that are out
for three other positions.
Report Card Plan
The 1961-62 high school class
schedule was accepted and. the
Kennedy Asks
Aid On Crime
WASHINGTON (AP) Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy asked
the nation's press today for sup
port and active help in the fed
eral government's efforts to curb
organized crime and racketeer
ing. In an address prepared for the
annual meeting of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
Kennedy said that when he was
counsel for the Senate Rackets
committee "about 25 per cent of
the important leads wmcn our
committee developed came from
newspapers."
"I think each of you can give
us some assistance," he said in
discussing the Justice Depart
ment's crime, program.
"I don't believe newspaper re
porters can substitute for a dis
trict attorney Dut a newspaper
has a very valid investigative
role. Newspaper reports on cor
ruption in government, racketeer
ine and organized crime condi
tions can be very helpful to your
communities and the whole conn
try. If the Department of Justice
legally can aid or assist you, you
will find us ready to do so. Some
of you already have," Kennedy
said. I
The attorney general noted that
he has shelved, at least for the
present, his advocacy of a nation
al crime commission an idea
which FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover has opposed. Kennedy has
indicated previously that he was
not completely committed to the
idea of a national crime commis
sion. In his speech today, Kennedy,
35, reported that substantial prog
ress has been made in pooling
information on known hoodlums
in the files of all investigative
agencies and some local ones.
The pooling is being done by the
department's section on organ
ized crime and racketeering.
City Police Receive
Hubcap Theft Report
Roseburg City Police received a
report of stolen hubcaps this morn
ing. According to the report, Dan
ny Kinnc, 1339 W. Brown St., Rose
burg. stated all four hubcaps were
removed from his car while park
ed near the U.S. Plywood Corp.'s
plant on Rifle Range Road, lhe
theft is said to have occurred be
tween the hours of 11 p.m. Wed
nesday and 7 a.m. lhursday wnue
Kinne was working.
Phone Of 3-5586
School Board
New Principal
Board looked favorably on a plan
for new report cards in the junior
and senior high school.
The Board hired all the non-
certified personnel who are em
ployed at the present for the same
positions in 1961-62.
Election boards for the annual
election on the 1961-62 election for
the budget and for naming two
school board members were ap
pointed. They include, in the Cow
Creek precinct, Mrs. Lewis Brady
as chairman and Mrs. Rcnus Mi
chel and Mrs. Robert Conley; in
the Glendale precinct, Mrs. Kay
Cox as chairman and Mrs. Floyd
Berry and Mrs. Robert Young.
The gas and oil bids offered by
Standard Oil Co. in Glendale were
approved for extension to another
year. Superintendent Marlen Yoder
gave a reminder of the County
School Board Association Meeting
Fight Loom For Control
Of U. S. Organized Bowling
DETROIT (AP) A war for
the control of organized bowling
in the United States loomed Fri
day in the wake of a lawsuit
against the American Bowling
Congress.
It would be the first instance of
its sort in the sport in which
millions of Americans including
father, mother and whole families
take part.
The suit, demanding dissolution
of the long-famed ABC as an il
legal monopoly, was filed Thurs
day in Chicago by the Bowling
Proprietors Association of Ameri
ca.
The BPAA also asked U.S. Dis
trict Court for a temporary in
junction against ABC interference
with its tournaments.
In the background was a dispute
over sanctioning of tournaments
by the ABC and the eligibility of
bowlers to take part.
The lawsuit stole the headlines
from the ABC's 58th annual tour
nament here which has been thun
dering along for the last month or
so. Scoring Thursday was less man
noteworthy, however.
Frank K, Baker, ABC executive
secretary, declined comment on
the suit until he could "read the
bill of particulars."
The ABC, which has nearly 4
million members, and the propri
etors group have been at logger
heads since last June.
At that time the BPAA adopted
an eligibility rule limiting com
petition in its tournaments to
bowlers who compete only in es
tablishments of the proprietors
eroun.
Last week the ABC's formal
School Band Festival
Slated l,i Myrtle Creek
The Umpqua Valley League
grade school band festival is sched
uled in Myrtle Creek April 27.
Beside schools from the Umpqua
Valley League', representation will
also come from Roseburg's Cen
tral and Joseph Lane junior highs.
The festival will start at 10 a.m.
and continue until 2:30 p.m. Each
band will play three selections.
Each band director will then make
written comments on bands other
than his own.
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which will be held April 27 at the
Winston elementary school.
A request for transportation for
children living on a private road
was presented to the board. Yo
der also read a County Welfare
Department letter which stated
that certain youngsters can receive
free lunches at the school cafeter
ia. A further document he read
to the board was a copy of a re
port on Elementary education com
piled by the elementary principal,
Elbert Brock,' for the Department
of Health, Welfare, and Education
in Washington, D.C.
The Board authorized the selling
of some old desks and an old
athletic score clock which have
been stored in the storage shed for
eight years.
The next rcgulat Board meeting
will be held on Monday evening.
May 1.
convention retaliated by amend
ing its own rules to withhold, in
effect, the sanctioning of tourna
ments using the BrAA rules.
An effective date for the new
rule, amendment 35 of the ABC's
bylaws, was left to the discretion
of the ABC board of directors.
however.
This delay was interpreted as an
ABC concession to a chance that
the two groups might get together
and work things out.
The BPAA, in its court com
plaint, said the ABC exercises
complete and final jurisdiction
over bowlers, leagues, tourna
ments, bowling establishments
and bowling equipment manufac
turers. h
House Committee Eyes
Teacher Salary Plan
SALEM (AP) A move to make
higher education salaries subject
to the approval of the state Fi
nance Department failed Thurs
day night by a tie vote in the
Joint Ways and Means Committee.
The plan would have givcq the
Finance Department greater con
trols over the whole higher educa
tion budget.
The committee also voted to in
troduce a bill to establish a grad
uate school of social work in Port
land. Salaries of state police officers
would be increased under a bill
approved by the committee. The
increases would be: recruit, $3,
900 a year to 54,680; private, $4,.
800 to $5,640; private first class,
$5,640 to $6,480; corporal, $5,880
to $6,780; sergeant, $6,300 to 7,
200; lieutenant, $6,900 to $8,100;
captain, 7,500 to $9,000.
The committee tabled 32 bills.
Among them were measures to
reduce the size of the Capitol Mall
and to trim 10 million off the
governor's proposed $359 million
budget.
'
Files For Bankruptcy
Hurley M. Swcaringen, a Drain
lumber mill worker, has filed for
bankruptcy in U. S. District Court
in Portland. He lists debts totaling
$2,729.92.
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