The news-review., August 29, 1961, Image 2

v.
2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., Aug. 29, 1961
GMC May Be First Target
In Auto Workers Dispute
DETROIT (AP) Speculation
mounted today that the United
Auto Workers Union will choose
General Motors as its No. 1 strike
target in support of new contract
demands.
The GM contract expires at
12:01 a.m. local time Friday. So
do contracts at Ford and
Chrysler.
The International Executive
Board meets at 6 p.m. to name
the adversary if a strike comes.
In both 1955 and 1958 the UAW
chose to tackle Ford, regarded as
big enough to force a pattern and
Police Take Security Measures
As Negroes Plan
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Special
police security measures went
into effect today Just 24 hours be
fore nine Negroes planned to at
tend white public high schools for
the first time in Georgia history.
Originally 10 Negroes were en
tered with about 4,400 white pu
pils at four widely separated city
schools.
Damaris Jeannette Allen, 16,
announced Monday that she had
decided to accept a full-tuition
scholarship at. Negro Spelman
College in Atlanta and would not
attend Brown High as planned.
Her mother, Mrs. Robert L. Al
len said no outside influences or
pressures of any kind were in
volvcd in the decision. "It was
Climber Safe
On Mt. Hood
PORTLAND (AP) A 19-year-old
Californian, missing overnight on
an attempt to climb l,245-foot Mt
Hood, walked out to safety today,
six hours after a search sfartcd,
The youth was Dean Smith,
Sunnyvale, Calif., who found his
way back to Timberline Lodge
while searchers were combing the
upper slopes of the mountain.
A sheriff's deputy said the youth
was suffering from shock and ex
posure and that his shoes were
badly torn from rocks. It was not
determined at once whether he
had reached the mountain top.
The deputy said Smith appar
ently set off alone from Timber-
line Lodge at tho 6,000-foot level
yesterday to climb to the top of
the snow-covered peak. The depu
ty said the boy's mother reported
Mm missing when he had not re
turned late Monday night.
A half-dozen Forest Service men
set out at 2 a.m. to try to find the
youth, who was wearing only light
clothing. The night was warm
with the temperature staying
above freezing.
The number of searchers
swelled to three dozen by day
break, including a number of
mountain veterans. Search planes
also went up to comb the upper
slopes.
Police Chief Warns
Holiday Drivers
Traffic danger will be high this
Labor Day weekend, not only on
tho open road, but right around
home, warns John Tructt, chief
oi ponre, nosenurg.
Tructt pointed to a National
Safety Council study of holiday
weekend traffic crashes to back
up his warning.
He said the study showed that
two-thirds of traffic deaths on the
holidays surveyed occurred within
25 miles of the drivers' homes.
Half the fatal accidents hanDcn-
cd within 10 miles of home, he add
ed.
The chief pointed out that only
seven per cent of tho fatalities oc
curred more than 250 miles from
home.
"Familiarity with the road can
breed contempt," Chief Tructt
said, "and can bring death as a
result."
Ho explained that well over half
the holiday victims studied in the
NSC survey had driven the death
road frequently.
"Don't take a vacation from care
ful driving this Labor Day week
end," he cautioned, "even if
you re just driving around town
Senate Slates Vote Wednesday
On Civil Rights Group Extension
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate today scheduled a preliminary
vote for Wednesday in the fight
over a proposal to extend the
Civil Rights Commission for two
years.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana, Democratic leader, aban
doned plans for i vote this after
noon. Sen. Strom Thurmond, DSC,
assailed the commission as "an
ill-conceived, sloppily constituted,
and arbitrarily administered dis
grace to our governmental struc
ture." He said "nothing good can come
of a commission which exhibits a
complete disinterest ,in the truth,
and which operates to the sole
end of fabricating support fur pre
conceived prejudices."
In an obvious effort to lessen
opposition of Southern Democrats
and other opponents of civil rights
legislation, Mansfield served no-(
tice that ha wjuld move to table
financially strong enough to sur
vive a strike if one occurred. On
both occasions, settlements were
reached without strikes.
The union has been shooting at
GM ever since current negotia
tions started in late June. Last
Saturday, in announcing agree
ment in principle on a new con
tract with American Motors
UAW President Walter Reuthcr
made repeated references to Gen
eral Motors, urging the giant of
the industry to make a better
offer.
National councils of the union's
To Enter School
too good an offer to turn down,"
she said.
Two other Negroes still are en
rolled at Brown. The others are
slated to go to Murphy, Grady
and Northside.
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins
said literature was being distrib
uted calling for a boycott of the
four high schools. He said some
of the literature carried names
addresses a' ' photographs of the
Negroes being admitted to the
schools under a federal court or
der. Jenkins said special security
measures were being taken to
prevent any incidents in the wake
of Monday's brief picketing at
Murphy High, empty at the time,
and before City Hall-.
Five pickets paraded for a
short time at city hall. Mayor
William B. Hartsficld, attending
a convention at Seattle, Wash,
said by i telephone the pick
eting was to be expected. "This
is just a bid for publicity," he
said.
School Supt. John Letson pre
dicted the schools would be de
segregated peacefully. He told
Chamber o( Commerce leaders
from many parts of the state he
did not expect Atlanta to be "a
Little nock or a New Orleans.
In anothe: development, two
south Georgia lawyers started a
legal maneuver in Waycross de
signed to cut off funds to deseg
regated schools.
Walter Cowart of Savannah and
Robert L. Cork of Valdosla Bought
an injunction that would bar the
Stale Board of Education from
spending money in violation of a
slate constitutional provision call
lng for segregated schools.
At a pre-trial conference the at
torneys agreed to postpone the
hearing on a proposed restraining
order until Sept. .11. The request
was made by State Atty, Gen, Eu
gene cook, , , . ; ; j. .
Registration Set
For Joseph Lane
Junior high school students who
are new to tho Roscburg school
district this year are asked to re
port at either Fremont Junior
High School or Joseph Lane Junior
High for pre-regi8tration Thurs
day, announced R. It. Brand, Jo
seph Lane principal. The hours are
9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m.
Only students who have moved
into Roseburg since school was
out last spring need to pre-rcgis-
tcr, he said. This applies to the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades,
as ninth graders will be in the jun
ior highs this year fur the first
time.
Final registration for junior high
students will be next week. Sev
enth graders will register Sept. 6,
eighth graders on Sept. 7 and ninth
graders on Sept. 8.
Students of Rose, ' Melrose,
Green, Fullerton and Fir Grove
elementary school areas will at
tend Fremont JHS, while students
from Hucrcst, Riverside, Wilbur
Winchester, Benson and Eastwood
schools will attend Joseph Lane.
Blue Ribbon Winner
Lorraine Martin, Glide, was a
blue ribbon winner with an oil
portrait in the Oregon State Fair
art department for professional
entries. Judging of the traditional
work was Monday with other di
visions of the department having
been judged last week. The fair
runs Sept 1-9,
or kill all proposals except the
two-year extension.
A motion to table is not debat
able and so forces an immediate
test.
Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.,
urged that the commission be al
lowed to expire Nov. 9. He called
it "a paper-shuffling agency ul
waste and harrassment."
He and Sen. Allen J. Ellcnder,
D-Kla., assailed the four-year-old
commission as useless, expensive
and a cause of needless division
ifl this nation.
Talmadge took th Senate floor
as Senate leaders sought to ex
tend the commission's life for two
years by an amendment to other
legislation.
"If the American people could
be made! ajare of the seeds of
tyranny Vhich are sown in this
Icommi.ssj'bmjIho.y.Vould rise up in
as rfmliht"jitiV?tf'hcrjps.w not, only
GM, Ford and Chrysler depart
ments meeting in advance of the
executive board session are ex
pected to submit formal requests
for strike authority.
Workers, in plants of all three
companies' voted overwhelmingly
to walk out, if necessary, to back
up demands for improvements in
wages and fringe benefits.
Strike authorization would not
necessarily mean there would be
a strike. Contracts have been ex
tended in the past when there was
last minute advancement toward
new ones.
The UAW and American Motors
Corp., fourth largest auto builder,
reached agreement Saturday on
the first profit-sharing plan in the
auto industry. The agreement also
carries an annual average wage
increase of seven cents for each
of three years and broadly in
creases layoff pay, pensions and
other fringes.
The UAW now is demanding
that the Big Three meet or better
the AMC agreement economical
ly, via profit-sharing or otherwise.
The Big Three has said it has
no intention of writing profit
sharing into a wage contract.
Accused Burglar
Asks Jury Action
James Irvin Joers, 36, Roseburg,
asked to have his case submitted
to the Douglas County Grand Jury
when arraigned before Circuit
Judge Don H. Sanders Monday.
Joers is chrrged with burglary not
in a dwelling, in connection with
the burglarizing of The Friendly
in Roseburg last Dec. 5.
Joers had previously been bound
over to the Grand Jury but had
consented to go before the judge on
the district attorney's information.
He changed his mind, however, on
arraignment.
Raymond L. Stockdale. 45. of
Long Beach, Calif., pleaded guilty
to non support, charged in the dis
trict attorney's information. The
judge suspended imposition of sen
tence and placed him on proba
tion for five years, provided he
make support payments. He was
allowed to drive a car in pursuit
of employment.
Donald Hendrlx. 33. of Oakland.
Calif., had his probation, previous
ly granted on a non - support
charge, revoked by the judge. He
was ordered committed to the coun
ty jail for one year. This penalty
was imposed March 20, but he
was placed on probation at that
lime.
Slash Fire Under
Control At Tiller
Sixty men from the Umoaua Na
tional Forest and logging crews
early today controlled a 15-acre
timber slash fire in the Jackson
Creek drainage area near Tiller.
According to forest officials, the
fire began about 12:30 p.m. Mon
day in the Coffin Butte Sale being
logged by Carpenter at Wood for
Stomar Lumber Co. of Riddle:
The fire was spotted by the Pick
ett Butte Lookout, according to
Mrs, Milton Hammersly, News-Review
correspondent.
Logging crews were right on the
fire listed as mancauscd keeping
it from spreading into green tim
ber, forest officials said.
Thirty firefighters from the na
tional forest and 30 loggers check
ed the blaze this morning. Main
body of forest personnel came
from the Cow Creek and South
Umpqua ranger districts with help
from Little River and Bohemia dis
tricts and the Little River suppres
sion crew.
The fire occurred In a 39-acre
sale 11 miles cast of Tiller 32
miles by road. '
Two other fires occurred in the
national forest. Mrs. Arthur Selby,
News-Rdview correspondent, said
lightning strikes set off two blazes
in the Diamond Lake District five
miles north of I-emola. Both were
controlled by smuke-jumpers.
Athlete Breaks Arm
Frank Terry, 14, Umpqua Star
lit., Oakland, was admitted to
Douglas Community Hospital Mon
day after suffering a fractured
forearm received in football prac
tice at Oakland High School.
His condition is good and he Is
expected to be released soon.
abolish it forthwith," Talmadge
said.
Talmadge said most of the
nearly $3 million spent to date had
gone for high salaries to commis
sion officials and employes or for
futile activities.
F.llendcr agreed, noting that the
chairman of the commission ..gets
$22,500 a year, or the same pay
as a member of Congress and
more than heads of many federal
agencies.
Democratic Leader Mike Mans
field of Montana hoped to add an
amendment to extend the colli
sion's life to a $761 million appro
priation bill for the State and Jus
tice Departments. He hoped any
other amendments could be side
tracked. But civil rights advocates kept
him guessing whether they would
press for a score or more ot
niiii-miiurms iiit-y fnit-ri-n wncn i
Mansfield was forced to postpone
action on tne .measure last week.1
LES HAZEN, on left, president of the Roseburg Jaycees,
is shown being congratulated by State J. C. president,
Orval Caverhill. The Roseburg Club wos recognized for its
work in the field of community development, and for its
gain in new members.
'Met' Hurries
Season Plans
NEW YORK (AP) Metronoli
tan Opera executives worked
against the clock today in ar
ranging a 1961-62 season made
possible with White House aid.
The target date is the originally
scheduled Oct. 23, with Puccini's
"Girl of the Golden West." The
management had declared the
season canceled because of a con
tract deadlock with the Musicians
Union.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J
Goldberg, who worked out an
agreement between the Met and
the union representing its 92
member orchestra, said: "I think
it is quite evident we can all look
forward to another successful
Metropolitan Season."
Met General Manager Rudolf
Bing jumped into action the nun
ute the arbitration agreement
was reached in Goldberg s Wasn
ington office Monday.
Bing sent telegrams to singers
all over the world from Gold
berg's office. Artists' managers in
New York said that as far as
they knew all the artists would
be available.
Leaders of various unions rep
resenting opera employes lent a
hand with the big push to put the
season together.
The Metropolitan Opera Associ
ation and Local 802 of the Ameri
can Federation of Musicians
agreed to binding arbitration of
their wage dispute. Goldberg, who
was assigned to the Metropolitan
impasse by President Kennedy
weeks ago, will personally ar
bitrate. Both sides agreed to ac
cept whatever Goldberg decides
is fair.
The musicians, whose basic
weekly wage was $170 last sea
son, originally demanded an in
crease to $268. Concessions were
made on both sides and as things
stood just before the arbitration
agreement, the opera had offered
to raise the basic pay to $175 a
week for the first year of a three-
year contract and to $180 for the
second and third years, tne un
ion had made a final demand for
$220 and a reduction of weekly
performances from seven to six.
Two Fires Keep
WestSiders Busy
Roseburg firemen from the West
Side station were kept on the go
Monday in tho late afternoon by
two fires.
The first a grass fire, occurred
at 5 p.m. between W. Stanton St.
and Fullerlon School on w. Har
vard Ave. There was no damage.
As firemen were returning to the
fire station, a second call came
in from the Gerald Hebard home,
2746 W. Langcnberg Ave. Firemen
extinguished a small electrical lire
there which caused damage of ap
proximately $10.
Judge Dismisses Appeal
On Driving Conviction
Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders
has dismissed an appeal of Dewey
Rand, who was convicted on trial
June 19 before District Judge Ger
ald R. Hayes. The charge was im
proper passing from a citation of
May 29.
Oral notice of appeal was made
immediately after trial, but dis
missal was ordered because the
time had elapsed for perfecting
the appeal. Rand was fined $10
and $5 costs. The case now returns
to district court for imposition of
sentence.
Young Woman Jailed
For Taking Vehicle
Shirley Jean Smith, 19, Wolf
Creek, has been committed to the
Douglas County jail from Glendale
justice court of Al Mohr to face
a charge of taking and using a
motor vehicle without the owner's
consent.
James Earl Cawley, 30, Tort
land, is booked on a charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses.
Driver Draws Jail
Sixty-year-old Cecil Lloyd Youn;
of Keno was fined $200 in Winston
Municipal Court Monday afternoon
on a charge of driving while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor. According to Winston Chief
of Police Bill Hale, Young was
lodged in the Douglas County jail
upon failure to pay the fine.
Street Closing Set
Roseburg City Manager John
Warburton this morning said SK
Pine St. from SE Moshcr to SK
Floed Avenues will be closed to
both traffic and parking all dav
Wednesday. He said this step will
be taken while city crews trim
trees in those blocks to facilitate
tho Tine-Stephens couplet.
Roseburg Jaycees
Honored At Meet
The Roseburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce was represented by
tne local president, Lester Hazen,
at the local president's forum held
last weekend at the Village Green
in cottage Grove.
Plans for the coming Jaycee
year were explained and separate
forums were held to clarify the
operational areas of the Jaycee
organization.
The primary Internal project ex
plained was chapter development,
which includes among other things
the growth in the membership. The
Roseburg club was recognized for
its progress in this area.
Plumbers Halt
Navy Yard Work
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Plumbing and pipelining work
on a $25 million super-carrier dry
dock at the Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard came to a virtual stand
still Monday as some 4,500 plumb
ers and pipefitters struck in three
Northwest states.
Negotiators expressed cautious
optimism that a meeting Tuesday
would bring a settlement of the
dispute, principally over wages,
which brought the strike against
450 establishments in Washington,
northeastern Oregon and parts of
Idaho.
Although, . by agreement, work
continued on defense projects, the
Seattle World's Fair and other
emergency jobs, 15 union workers
left their jobs at the Bremerton
shipyard.
U.S. Navy officials conducted
negotiations with the union in an
effort to get the men to resume
work.
Jack Bassett, business agent' for
Local 631 of the Union, said he
could not understand why the dry
dock project had not been desig
nated a vital defense project. He
did not say who made the desig
nations.
The big drvdock job is under
the contract of MansonJones-Per-rinl-Osherg.
The plumbing and
pipefitling work is being done un
der sub-contract by Lent's Tide
Bay. Holert.
Federal Conciliator Albert L.
Gcse arranged to meet with a 12
man negotiating team of the union
and management representatives
in Seattle Tuesday. The meeting
wes called last week, but the
plumbers and pipefitters went
ahead with the strike on sched
ule. Junction City Woman
Hurt In Auto Crash
A 57-year-old Junction City
woman, Mrs. Florence M. Murphy,
was treated at Mercy Hospital
early today for head lacerations
received when a car driven by her
husband went out of control and
crashed into the center guard
rail on US Highway 99 near Mt.
Nebo.
According to State Police re
ports, the car driven by Edward
Lee Murphy, also 57, hit tne guard
rail and came to a stop at the
side of the road in the northbound
lanes n;ar the W. Military Ave.
junction into Roseburg about
12:15 this morning.
Local Police Probe
Minor Auto Accident
Roseburg City Police Monday
afternoon investigated a minor
two-car accident on SE Pine St.
According to the police reports,
the accident occurred when a car
driven by 27-year-old Anna Rose
Nichols, Rt. 2. Roseburg, backed
out of a residence and into the
side of a car driven by J o h n
Labrensz, of 432 W. Alpha St. The
accident occurred about 5:15 p.m.
Fire Destroys
Storage Shed
Fire destroyed a storage shed
valued with its contents at $1,000
at 4:50 a.m. today at the Walter
lligginbotham home, 964 NE Cedar
St.
Roseburg Rural Firemen said
the fire in the one-story building
was of an unknown origin.
Monday at 4:30 p.m., the RED
extinguished a grass fire in a va
cant lot on NE Pleasant St. Fire
men said it was caused by small
boys playing with matches.
Worship God Today . ,
DIAL A DEVOTION
OR 2-1313
(Cut out and place near your
telephone)
Frondizi Seeks New Foreign
To Replace
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) President Arturo Frondizi
hunted for a new foreign minister
today to replace Adolfo Mugica,
who talked too much.
Mugica had been on his wav out
since he reported a week ago that
Cuban economic chief Ernesto
Guevara and Richard Goodwin,
President Kennedy's special ' as
sistant for Latin America, con
ferred at a party in Uruguay, Aug.
16, shortly after the inter-American
economic conference.
The foreign minister said the
meeting lasted three hours and
demonstrated Fidel Castro's re
gime is seeking better relations
with Washington. Mugica told of
the Guevara-Goodwin meetidg in
an effort to quiet military criti
cism of himself for arranging a
subsequent meeting between Gue
vara and Frondizi. Mugica said
Frondizi, by conferring with the
pro-Communist Cuban, was only
"acting in the same line as" the
United States.
The service chiefs were not mol
lified, however, and demanded
that Mugica be fired. President
Kennedy s government said Gue
Boats Collide
In Heavy Fog
BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (AP) - A
fishing dragger and a 60-foot fish
ing party boat, with 49 passen
gers, collided in thick fog today
southwest of Block Island. The
parly Boat sank. All were saved,
but at least six persons were hurt.
The fishing party boat, out of
Slontauk Point, N.Y., was the
Joshua B.; the dragger, the Anna
Grace, out of Point Judith for a
day's fishing with a crew of three.
The rescued were taken aboard
the Anna Grace and a Coast
Guard patrol boat and brought
ashore.
Dr. Mauricio Goldberg, Block
Island town physician, said six or
seven persons were taken to his
office apparently suffering from
immersion ' and exposure, abra
sions or bruises. He said one
might have a leg fracture.
A little girl, nasseneer of the
Joshua B., said she was one of a
party of four on their first fish
ing trip. She said she was out on
deck when the other vessel came
out of the fog.
Another survivor also uniden
tifiedsaid eight persons were
inrown into the water.
Joseph F. Cummings, a drug
salesman from Whitestone, N.Y.,
was aboard the Joshua B., with
his three sons, William, 14, Rob
ert, 13, and Brian, 9.
He said he was on vacation and
that the fishing boat left Montauk
about 5 a.m.
He said that the Joshua B.. was
hit "broadside amidships" about
6:10 a.m.
Capt. Ray Browning of the
Anna Grace was not available lor
comment.
False Statements
Costly To Driver
Glen Dale Nickel, 37, of Rt. 4,
Roseburg, was sentenced to 15
days in the Douglas County jail
and fined $150 and $5 costs on a
plea of guilty to false application
for operator's license in the court
of District Judge Gerald R. Hayes
Monday.
Nickel was fined an additional
$125 and $5 costs and given an
other five days in jail for driving
with a suspended operator's li
cense. Leonard Dale Haight, 19, Dil-
lard, drew 10 days in the county
jail and was fined $50 and $5 costs
on a charge of larceny of personal
property under $75 value. He plead
ed guilty to the theft of milk from
William Hamstead Saturday.
Leonard Lee Miller, 52, of 707
SE Ramp St. pleaded guilty to
drunken driving. He was fined
$160 and $5 costs and sentenced
to serve GO days in the county jail.
Charles Jarvis, 26, Roseburg,
pleaded innocent to drunken driv
ing and asked for a jury trial.
Judge Hayes set the trial for 2
p.m. Sept. 11 and set bail at $300.
'Whiizer' To Speak
Byron R. White, U.S. deputy
attorney general, will address the
Oregon State Bar convention
Sept. 29 in Gearhart.
As an All - American football
halfback in college, White earned
the nickname, "Whizzer."
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One Who Talked Too Much
uifi'i molinB with Goodwin was
only a chance encounter that last
ed a few minutes ana naa no sig
nificance. Other Argentine offi
cials expressed amazement that
Mugica would use such a delicate
international situation for domes
tic purposes.
Mugica said he resigned to
avoid trouble between Argentina
and the United States. But he in
sisted on the significance of the
meeting, saying that Goodwin
"could not have spoken for three
Gambler Takes Fifth Amendment
In Probe Of Poisoned Witness
WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas
F. Kelly Sr., head of a Chicago
race wire service, took the Fifth
Amendment today when asked
whether he so intimidated an em
ploye that the man tried to com
mit suicide rather than testify be
fore Senate crime investigators.
Kelly told the Senate Investiga
tions subcommittee that answers
to this and practically every ques
tion asked of him might tend to
incriminate him. '
A big, balding man with a
fringe of gray hair, Kelly sat im
passively at the witness table as
the subcommittee heard testimony
that the employe, Frank W. Ly
ons, took an overdose of sleeping
tablets Saturday.
Police Sgt. Lawrence J. English
of the Chicago suburb of Arling
ton Heights testified that Lyons is
still too ill to be interviewed but
that Mrs. Lyons told him her hus
band had been driven by intimi
dation to a suicide attempt.
English said Mrs. Lyons men
tioned no names, but had in
formed him that "those he works
with told him to take the Fifth."
He said this meant Lyons was
pressured to invoke the Fifth
Amendment and refuse to testify
in the hearings. Lyons had been
subpoenaed for questioning about
Kelly's race wire operations.
Though apparently unmoved by
English's testimony, Kelly glared
in red-faced anger at some of the
questions flung at him by Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., the
subcommittee chairman.
McClellan said that "Since you
Glendale Schools Starting
Full Schedule Wednesday
The Glendale schools, serving
District 77 in Douglas County, will
open Wednesday, reports Mrs. G.
B. Fox, News-Review correspond
ent. Classes will begin at the usual
time with school buses running on
schedule and the cafeteria serv
ing lunches in both the high school
and elementary schools.
The elementary school will have
a separate junior high section for
the first time this year, serving
the seventh and eighth grades.
Mothers of first grade children
are urged to accompany them on
the first day, to assist in giving
the teacher necessary registra
tion information.
First and ninth grade physical
exams will be given by a local
physician on the first day of
school. This is the only time the
district will pay for such examina
tions, according to Supt. Marlen
Yoder. Each student in these
grades must have physical exam
inations. Persons not able to get
them that day or wishing to have
their personal plhysicians give the
examination must pick up a spe
cial form at one of the school of
fices and have it filled out by the
examining physician.
Fees Remain Sam
School fees will be the same as
last year, $2.00 for each element
ary student, for workbooks, paper,
towel use and other expenses, and
$13.50 in the high school to cover
Gunshot Wound Blamed
In Death Of Prospector
EUGENE (AP) A gunshot
wound has been blamed for the
death of a prospector, whose body
was found Sunday on a trail in the
rugged Bohemia Mountain Dis
trict southeast of Eugene.
State police identified the dead
man as Robert Edwin Hinds, 42.
They said his rifle may have dis
charged while he used it as a
crutch or a cane. Police said
there was no indication of foul
play.
Hinds had been living in a cabin
in the area.
llllllL
COMPARE
COST
Long
hours with the Cuban minister
without prior knowledge qf his
chief."
Mugica's resignation drew no
comment from U.S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk.
The Cabinet change is not ex
pected to have any bearing oh
Argentine foreign policy.
The president is believed to be
looking for another foreign minis
ter from the right, possibly a Ro
man Catholic politician, to Stress
Argentina's pro:Western policies.
couldn't get him (Lyons) to do it
(invoke the Fifth Amendment)
you are going to do it yourself."
"Dont you think such a person
is the lowest scum of humanity?"
he asked.
Kelly: "I decline to answer on
grounds my answer might tend to
incriminate me."
McClellan: "Did you undertake
to coerce and intimidate him?"
Again Kelly' recited the amend
ment plea.
Kelly took the Fifth, too, to
questions about his occupation.
He had just heard Downey Rice,
a former FBI agent, give testi
mony linking the name of Kelly's
Illinois Sports Service with such
Chicago mobsters as Tony Accar
do and Murray (The Camel)
Humphries.
Rice, who served as counsel to
the old Senate Crime Investiga
ting Committee in 1950-51, called
Accardo part of "the scum of the
underworld.-"
Rice is a consultant to the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
which is conducting the present
hearings.
In his testimony, Rice pictured
the Illinois Sports Service as suc
cessor to the ill-famed old Con
tinental Press Service, whose
head, James Ragen Sr., was slain
in a gang war in the 1940s.
Rice said Illinois Sports Serv
ice is owned by Kelly; a son,
Thomas Kelly Jr.; and a brother,
George Kelly. He said they sell
their service primarily to book
makers, and also publish racing
sheets. -
student body fees, athletic card,
towel fee, locker fee and other
incidentals.
Cafeteria fees will be the same
as last year, 25 cents for elemen
tary students, and 30 cents for
high school students.
Yoder is continuing as superin
tendent of the Glendale school sys
tem and is acting as high school
principal with responsibility chief
ly over the teachers. Calvin
Fricke, seventh grade teacher and
school counselor last year, will be
come high school vice-principal,
acting as administrator over stu
dents and student affairs and serv
ing as school guidance director.
Charles Clark, formerly teacher
principal at Fall Creek, will be
come elementary principal, having
charge of both the Junior High
and the lower grades.
The Glendale faculty reported at
the school on Monday for a day
of inservice training in remedial
reading under the leadership of
Mrs. Joe Anderson, new remedi
al reading director for the Glen
dale school system. Faculty mem
bers were also present today for
organization and preparation for
the opening day. v
Tenmile 4-H Mixmasf ers
Get Recognition At Fair
Three members of the Tenmile
Mixmastcrs 4-H Club were recog
nized in a big way on the opening
day of the Douglas County Fair
Thursday when prize-winning cook
ies baked by the girls were pre
sented to Oregon's governor, Mark
Hatfield. .
Sheri Medford of Roseburg and
Sandra Parker and Peggy Kelley
of Tenmile were the bakers of the
cookies passed around by the gov
ernor during his visit to the 4-H
exhibit.
Meeting the governor was the
climax of an exciting time at the
Fair for the Mixmasters, who had
started the day by receiving many
blue and red ribbons for their va
rious entries.
Mrs. Dewey Chamblen of Ten
mile is leader of the group.
S Sluihle
CORNER S.E. PINE AND LAffi
PHONE OR 2-2611