2 Th Newt-Review, Rottburc,, Or: Tues., Jury 9, 1963
Juvenile Court Case Will Write
Final Chapter In Friday Fracas
A final chapter in an early Fri -
day morning round up of curfew
violators by the sheriff's depart -
ment will be written in juvenile
court, when the case of two boy
invoivca in a ugni win uc """
. r: . ...Ill U l.,b..n
The episode led to the apprchcn
tinn nf 47 iuvenilrs. ranging
ascs from 12 to 17 years in the
round up, which began at 12:30
a.m. The youths were turned over
to their parents by the sheriff's
office and parents were warned of
the violations. Some were taken
into custody, at a restaurant, some
New Crackdown
On Money Hits
Cuban Trading
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new
crackdown on financial transac
tions with Cuba is expected to
make it difficult for Cuba to deal
in dollars anywhere in the world,
U.S. officials said today.
The new regulations block more
than $30 million in Cuban asset;
in U.S. banks, prohibit unlicensed j
transfer of dollars to or from
Cuba, and bar unlicensed trans
actions with Cuba or Cuban na
tionals or transactions Involving
Cuban property.
In effect, the order bars Cuba
from use of the U.S. banking
system, for example, in transmit
ting funds for purposes of sub
version elsewhere in Latin Amer
ica.
It is aimed at such cases as
the arrest of a man in Kcuador
last month on charges of being
a Cuban agent, who had ya.vw in
U.S. currency In his possession.
Because any transaction in dol
lars, even through foreign banks,
at some point involves a clearing
operation with a U.S. bank, offi
cials believe the order also will
prevent Cuba from trading in
U.S. currency with other coun
tries. The regulations could affect Cu
ban diplomatic operations in La
tin American countries, where
most financial transactions are
based on the dollar. For example,
the finances of the Cuban Em
bassy in Mexico City always have
been handled through U.S. hanks.
The Cuban peso is unconvertible.
Winston Man Faces
Charge Of Forgery
William V. Cary. 19, Winston,
who had been accused in a (irand
Jury indictment of forgery, plead
ed guilty lo a lesser charge nf
drawing a bank check with Insuf
ficient funds in the bank to pay
the same in full, brought in the
district attorney's information.
Cary appeared before Circuit
Judgo Charles S. Woodrlch. He
was sentenced to serve ono year
in the Douglas County jail, with
credit for tlmo already served, and
probation after ho has served DO
days, provided ho make arrange
ments for restitution on a $30
check involved. Ho was accusca
nf cashing a check in that amount,
... -- k """V" "r. '
inoub uu..,. ...... '"-
Price on April 17.
Linnard D. Simpkins, taken into
custody In Wasco County pleaded
innocent to an indictment charging
non-support. Donald Kclley was ap
pointed to represent him, and his
trial will be set later.
Attorney William Lasswoll was
named attorney to represent Velma
Parker Veil, 47, Salem, returned to
Itoscburg from Iteno, Ncv., by
sheriff's deputies to face obtaining
money by false pretense charges
involving worthless checks in this
area. This is Itoscburg city police
case.
Smoke Damage Reported
Firemen from the Roseburg Ru
ral Fire Department rushed to the
R. G. Perry home, 104 NE Club
St., Monday afternoon where an
overheated oil stove and faulty flue
had resulted in the house being
filled with smoke. Some smoke
damage was reported.
I would advise oil veterans to have their dis
charge papers recorded with their local county
recorder. Should the original become lost or
destroyed, certified copies can be obtained
from this recorder.
Long Shuhle
CORNER S.E. PINE
PHONE 672 -
.at the fight icene and lome at a
I drive-in theatre,
l
Fight Broken Up
The sheriff's department invesli
: ,, ,.,ih ih. fr.e. .larted
- 1 pui-'e-rervo iira
at the Elks Ballroom for young
people. A lGycarold boy was ac
costed by a 17-ycar old, invited out
side to fight and then was slugged
when he refused to go. Police on
dul) broke them up.
The two agreed to meet at Fish
er's store in Hlversdale to settle
their differences, then went lo Hie
Itiversdale (irange Hall grounds.
While the 16-year-old boy and his
friends were waiting for the sec
ond boy to show up, the latter
came up from behind and struck
the other on the back of the head
with a bottle, said police.
Although cut and bleeding pro
fusely from his head, he managed
to fight off the other youth. Sher
iff's deputies arrived, broke up the
affair and took the injured youth
to the hospital for treatment of the
scalp wound.
Enforcement Due
Sheriff Ira Byrd stated today
that surveillance of outlying areas
will be continued during the late
hours and the curfew rigorously
enforced.
He slated, however, that It will
not be a policy of the department
lo raid drive-in theaters, unless
called there for specific purposes.
The only reason an investigation
early Siturday at one of them was
made was because it was indicated
several juveniles who were known
Rioting Feared
In Saigon Death
By NEIL SHEEHAN
SAIGON (UPI) - President
Ngo Dinh Dicm's regime is seek
ing family permission to make
funeral arrangements for an emi
nent Vietnamese writer who com
mitted suicide as a protest
against the government, reliable
sources said today.
The sources said the govern
ment fears possible student riot
ing if the funeral for the writer,
Nguyen Tuong Tarn, 58, is hail
oled privately.
Tarn, awaiting trial for alleged
complicity in an abortive coup
d'etat against Diem in 1060, swal
lowed poison at his home Sunday
and died in a hospital Monday.
Ho and 34 other civilians had
been scheduled to appear before
a military tribunal today, Mon
day the tribunal freed 6 soldiers
but sentenced 13 others to jail
terms of 5 lo 18 years for alleged
complicity in ine plot,
Tlie trial prosecutor charged
lint American officials in South
Viet Nam sides with the conspira
torsa charge which has been
denied by U.S. spokesmen here.
The United States has aided
the Diem government for several
years, pouring 14,000 men and
millions nf dollars into South Viet
Nam's fight against Communist
guerrillas.
But reports have indicated that
American officials in the be
leaguered country have become
increasingly concerned about the
uovemmenfa relations with
government a relations with us
i own people. I
Manv South Vietnamese havel
accused Diem, a Roman Catholic,
of discriminating against Bud-
dhists. Most .South
- Vietnamese
are Buddhists.
Firemen's Leader
Urges 'Self-Help'
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - With
a vote of confidence behind him,
the head nf 78,000 firemen
planned to ask President Ken
nedy today to let the unions and
the railroads "slug it out" in
their "fcalhorhcdding" dispute.
II. E. Gilbert urged In his key
note address to the firemen's
convention here Monday that the
federal government allow the op
erating brotherhoods to strike
over the proposed work rules
changes.
VETERAN, SAFEGUARD
Your Discharge Papers
Your honorably discharge it on of Iht most
important document) a veteran possess. It
titabliiht without contradiction hi or hir
military tervic and eligibility for veteran,'
benefit.
A. F. (Tony) Shuklt
AND LANE
2611
to have been involved in other af
fairs were traced there.
Young people who attend late
movies may be stopped after leav
ing, if there is any indication of
loitering. However, there will be
no interference with them so long
as they are going home or have a
valid reason, with parental permis
sion, for going elsewhere.
The effort, said uyrn, is im
keeping order and not letting
youths get out of hand.
Local Hospital
Has Busy Year
New and Improved patient care
methods, together with excellent
cooperation between the stall ana
employes, has resulted in a very
busv and successful year at Doug
las Community Hospital it was re
ported at the annual meeting of tne
hospital board ot directors nion
day night.
Secretary Al Flegel said the out
standing work of the hospital auxil
iary, with its dedicated members
contributed greatly to paueni com
fort and employe relations.
Percentage of occupancy in the
hospital was higher than the previ
ous year with 19,683 patient days
accounted for, an increase of 9 per
cent over the previous year. De
spite a charge off of $65,814 for
wolfaro and charity patients, hos
pital income still was at an all-
time lime.
The hospital is operated tnrougn
a board of trustees, elected by
vol nf the stockholders. Present
ly serving on the board are Ken
neth w. Ford, president; Frank
Ashley, vice president and acting
administrator; E. G. Young, treas
urer; and Flegel. Others are Sid
ney Lcikcn, Earl Wiley, Paul
Hult, Robert Franks and Fred
Lockwood. , .
At Monday's meeting ine ouaiu
expressed its appreciation lo tne
staff, the employes, the auxiliary
and the people of the community
for their assistance and coopera
tion without which uougias ujui
mur.ity Hospital would be unable
to operate successfully, said Fleg
el. The board will open bids July
18 at 2 p.m. at the hospital for
improvements and eniarim-iu
program which will cost upwards
ot three-quarters of a million dol
lars. Youthful Drivers
Anger Residents
Wild shenanigans by youthful
drivers have angered residents in
the Green community, reports nus.
Mary Wcikum, correspondent,
i oioot incident occurred Inst Sat
urday night at the Lcroy Wackcr
barth home located at the inter
section nf Little Valley and Happy
Valley roads.
Mrs. Weikum said flying rocks
caused by a driver "digging out"
at the intersection shattered a
front window of the home. A son,
Dennis Wackcrbarth, watching tel
evision in the house, received a
slight body cut from the flying
I - nt al.tt wnnl intn
h " -
his eye.
y was mn mju.uu m
idcnls are getting tired of these
incidents by irresponsible drivers
Mrs. Weikum said. Action by po
lice authorities has been demand
ed. She said there are 51 children in
the immediate area who are en
dangered by the recurring vehic
ular antics.
The Saturday night incident was
Investigated by law enforcement
officers. Mrs. Weikum said the
rocks had to travel 50 feel to
reach the window.
Youth Faces Death
For Slaying Skier
RENO, Ncv. (UPI) Thomas
I.ee Mean. 18 year-old Reno High
School student, today faced death
for the sex slaying of Olympic
skier Sonja McCaskie.
A jury nf eight men and four
women took only 70 minutes Mon
day to convict the gangling, dark
haired killer of first-degree mur
der and set the death penalty. He
will be formally sentenced by
Disl. Judge (Irani Bnwen next
Monday, at which lime an exe
cution date will be set.
Bean sat impassively as the
verdict was read and each Juror
then personally polled at the re
quest of defense attorney Harry
Anderson.
The body of Miss McCaskie, a
34-vear-old lliltishrr. was found
by a policeman last April 5 In
her anarlment. She had been
strangled, raped and
dismem-jm(,h,
bered. The torso was found
stuffed in a hope chest.
Police questioned hundreds of
suspects during the manhunt that
followed and probed deep Into the
, beautiful victim's tangled private
' life that included divorce, a sue-
' cession of lovers, and an illegiti-
; male child.
Then, eight days after the body
had been discovered, police found
a camera belonging to the dead
! woman in local pawn shop.
They traced the lead to Bean, a
complete stranger to the victim.
Bean broke down and confessed
the crime lo police. He told them
that he had taken a knife from
his home and roamed through
.town. Lingerie on the victim's
clothes line and the fart that her
door was unlocked led Bean inio
Miss MrCaskit't apartment, he
told police.
STRIKE BENEFITS in the form of food vouchers were distributed Monday to some 200
members of the International Woodworkers of America who are out on strike against
the U. S. Plywood Corp. plant in Roseburg. IWA members are shown here filling out
applications for the strike benefits. According to IWA Business Manager Marvin
Williams, the union members received benefits in the form of vouchers good for from
$10 to $40. depending on the number of dependents. The IWA went on strike against
U. S. Plywood Corp. on June 5. (News-Review Photo)
Council
Of City
The city of Roseburg proposes to
sell and return to tax rolls three
parcels of municipal properly
which city officials feel have no
further public use.
The Roseburg City Counil Mon
day instructed administrators to
proceed with legal steps involved
in disposing of the property.
Involved arc: 1. Twelve lots in a
block bounded by NE Casper, NE
Denver and unopened streets of
NE Tahoe and NE Malheur: 2.
Two vacant lots at the south end
Rev. Smyth Named
Hospital Chaplain
The Rev. Blcwetl A. Smyth is
new chaplain at the U.S. Veterans
Administration Hospital,
lie succeeds former chaplain N.
C. Wollin who retired and recently
moved to California,
Rev. Smvth comes here from
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he had
served as Protestant chaplain sinco
1959. -
The new chaplain received a
bachelor of ans uegrcc iroin Bay
lor University at Waco, Tex., in
1956 and a bachelor of divinity de
gree from Southern Raptist Theo
logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.,
in lasu.
He is married and has two chit
drcn, a daughter, age 3, and a son,
REV. BLEWETT SMYTH
. . , new choplain
age 1.
Chaplain Blewett's clerical train
ng included one year of clinical
pastoral instruction at Louisville
Medical Center Louisville, and Cen
tral Hospital, Lakeland. Ky. He is
i9
it V
ma
a member of the Association ofi.ocKwoon motors lor li years
Mental Hospital Chaplains. South-1 prior to moving to California. With
ern Baptist Association on Clinical: his wife, he was making plans for
Pastoral education and Ohio State i retirement, and the couple was
Chaplain's Association. packed and ready lo move to Ar-
An Armv veteran, he served ;8 -kansas. The fatal accident occur
months in Korea and J.man and n'd .whcn. (',!,S w.as driving to
was honorably discharged in 1954
with the rank of sergeant. For 17
mnmns lie was nssiuueu is an
nouncer for Armed Forces Radio
Service in Japan.
14 Inner Tubes Taken
In Burglary At Station
Burglary of the Ross Miller Fly
ing A Service Station at 2555 W.
HarvArH BlvH tnmptintp durinp the
l)( Juv 7 8 . investigated
by city police Monday.
Missing were 14 inner lubes,
value $37.04. A side wndow was
broken, and the culprit reached in
and removed the merchandise, in-
vesligalion shows.
FRESH RASPBERRIES
28-lb.
tin
$8.96
ONE DELIVERY ONLY
Put yyf tdr in tos?. Y Pick up Jury 11.
Pit Cherries Next
20-lb. kt vteoblci, fnrfivitfuillr quick frottn.
Winston Food Lockers, Winston
a it- iMktn k .laku . . . pd. tre-sm
etifii'ifKisi ill ttlM V Laafv - --"v . , 'iaal
Proposes Sale
Land Parcels
of SE Terrace Drive (lots 9 and
10. block 5, Terrace Park Addi
tion); 3. A vacant lot in the 1700
block on SE Giles (lot 10, block 10,
Miller's Addition).
The city will declare intent to
sell and call for public hearing to
determine if it's in the public in
terest to sell the unimproved prop
erties. The parcels will be adver
tised to be sold lo the highest
bidder, after establishing minimum
sale prices.
Sales Policy Set
II no satisfactory bids are re
ceived a bid opening, the proper
tics could be held open for subse
quent sale to any party who would
offer the minimum sale price, ac
cording to the proposal.
City officials noted that the 12-
block parcel on Malheur is situated
on steep hillside with limited ac
cess. A "true cash value" figure
for this property provided by the
assessor's office was set at $1,610.
The city acquired the property
years ago through a land exchange.
The Terrace Park lots are on hill
side property and have no direct
access. The lot on Giles is regarded
as buildable property. It fronts on
an unimproved street.
The council also considered a
recommendation from City Man
ager Craig McMickcn that the city
sell to Roseburg School District
lots 1, 2 and 3 of Laurelwood Addi
tion for $454.0.1.
The school district thought it own
ed the lots, located on W.
Bowden. McMicken said search and
filing of city deeds has revealed
the city has title to the three lots!San Bcrnardino, who was on his
on which the high school tennis
courts and other improvements
have been built. School district of
ficials have indicated the tennis
courts were built in 19.16 as a WPA
project under an agreement involv
ing transfer of the property to the
district. Basis of the transfer was
payment by the district to the city
for costs of the city's acquisition
plus delinquent sewer costs.
Price Eyed
McMicken said the file search in
dicated original assessments in
1925 on these three lots total $228.
03. When the city acquired 78
lots in Laurelwood in 1936, the
Dave Gragg
Dave Gragg, former resident of
Roseburg, was killed in a car ac
cident nn the frppu-av nnnr l,tn.
rovia. Calif.. June 24, "according
worn received oy friends in Rose -
! burg. Funeral services were held
June 27 with burial at Rosehill
Cemetery at La Peunle. Calif.
Gragg hail been employed by
his last day of work
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Jewell Gragg of 1112 Dunswell. La
Puente: a married son and (laugh
ter, and several grandchildren.
Donald Griffith
A former member of the Rose
burg Symphony Orchestra, Donald
K. Griffith, died this morning at
Eugene hospital.
lie has been hospitalized for
treatment of a blood clot.
Griffith, who had been living In
j Eugene for less than a year, had
j spent several years in Roseburg
before moving to Eugene,
Funeral services are pending in
Eugene.
? 1.70
county was paid $5,876.22 which pro
rates lo $226 for the three lots in
question. The official noted that
the two figures total $154.02, which
might be considered a fair sale
price. He said the school district
has indicated willingness to make
the payment and obtain title since
the property is involved in present
building expansion plans.
Councilmen, however, decided to
refer the Bowden properly mat
ter to the Park and Playground
commission for further study.
High Speed Crash
Claims Five Lives
FONTANA, Calif. (UPI) A
high-speed head-on collision on
the San Bernardino Freeway ear
ly today claimed the lives of five
persons and injured a sixth.
Investigating California High
way patrolmen said the accident
occurred when one vehicle
crossed a divider on the U.S. 99
freeway near this San Bernardino
County community about 50 miles
cast of Los Angeles.
Dead were driver John T.
Wood, 26, Colton, Calif.; his pas
senger, Roger Altmann, 26, San
Bernardino, Calif.; Lewis Virgil
Mansor, 49, Las Vegas, Ncv.; his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Hazzard Mansor,
45; and Ihcir son, Lewis Edward
Mansor, 28.
The only survivor of the crash
was milkman Rene Gosselin. 33
I wav.
to work in Fontana in a
third car.
Officers said Wood was east
bound, traveling at about 85-90
miles an hour, when his car
jumned the divider and crashed
head-on into the westbound station
wagon driven by a member of the
Mansor family.
Wildcat Strike
Ends On Project
MADRAS (UPI) Work resumed
at the $R0 million Round Butte
Dam hydroelectric project Mon
day evening after a wildcat strike
by one union stopped construction
for one shift.
A half dozen pickets from Local
17 of the Technical Engineers and
Architects Association appeared
to!on ,nc access road to the project
! inuay uiurninx.
The union has been negotiating
a contract with the engineering
subcontractor, Claytor and Asso
ciates, Eugene. Some boilermak
ers and other employes already
had gone to work, but all others
honored the picket line.
The pickets were withdrawn aft
er union officials said the strike
was unauthorized by their Seattle
headquarters. Work resumed with
the start of the 4:30 p.m. swing
1 shift
TO CALL FOR THE BEST
BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
NORM WICKS
978 NE Stephens 673-6233
In the Hillcrest Motel
STATE FARM
BE
IS- Q
THE,)
Stewart Park Paving
Contract Is Awarded
Roseburg Paving Co. has been
awarded contract for road improve
ments at Stewart Park.
The firm's bid of $14,276.29 was
the only proposal received. Engi
neer's estimate on the work was
$16,348.15. City officials said the
contractor has specified comple
tion of the project within 40 days
in time for a Northwest baseball
tournament scheduled at Legion
Field.
Construction will involve provid
ing an asphaitic concrete pave
ment for the Lower Stewart Park
Road from W. Harvard Ave. en
trance, providing an asphaitic oil
ing for the main Stewart Park
Koad, widening and providing as
phalt oil cover for the perimeter
road adjacent to the picnic grounds
and providing drainage and as
phalt oil cover for the road at
Keasey Road entrance and tennis
courts.
Roseburg's City Council accepted
the bid Monday night. Discussion
arose again over the intersection
near the pro shop with Mayor
Tax Reduction
Plea Renewed
WASHINGTON IVP1 Pi-ni.
dent Kennedy today renewed his
rcouest for Congress in imqc liic
tax reduction program as quickly
as possioie. uui democratic con
gressional leaders balked at say
ing wneiner taxes or civil rights
nOW holds N'n 1 ln0iclntifA nrinr.
ity in the administration.
spcaKer John W. McCormack
said that for his own part, he
would "make every effort" to
hurry a House vote on whichever
of the programs comes out of
cuminiuee ursi.
But in reply to newsmen who
asked whether tax rnu m- r-ivii
rights was the top priority issue,
me upeaKer saio, a specuic an
swer would confuse the situa
tion." McCnrmark- u-nc mmc.
Iioned at the White House follow
' ins the President's weekly con
ference with Democratic congres
I sional leaders.
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon gave a specific answer
Monday to the same tvpe ques
tion during testimony before Con
gress. He said tax reduction was
Still Nn. 1 nn ihn arlmlnlct,-.
lion's legislative priority list.
niccormacK told reporters that
during the breakfast meeting
with House' and Senate Demo
cratic leaders. Kennedy empha
sized the importance of passing
the tax bill as quickly as possi
ble." "Every effort will be made to
get this bill out as quickly as
possible," the speaker said. "It
is of vital concern to the econ
omy." Then In response to whether the
tax bill held prime priority, Mc
Cormack said:
"As far as I'm concerned, the
tax bill is a ' matter of upper
most priority. Civil riehts is a
matter of uppermost priority. So
far as the House is concerned,
the first bill that comes up from
committee, I will make everv ef
fort to bring it up in the House.
When you discuss No. 1 and No.
2 priorities a specific answer
would confuse the situation."
Fire Does $150 Damage
The Roseburg City Fire Depart
ment was called to the Doyle Bell
home, 1742 SE Hamilton St., Rose
burg at 2:40 a.m. to check on a
fire reportedly caused by an over
heated oil furnace.
When firemen arrived at the
scene the fire had been extinguish
ed. Damage to the floor and furni
ture was estimated at $150.
fOR
THE "CADILLAC" OF WASHERS
IS PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
Model A-36
ONLY
$189.95
woih in
Ok
OPEN FRIDAY'S TIL 9
43S SE STEPHENS Phone 672-1616
Thomas Garrison urging the group
to support a plan to straighten out
the lower road so that it will ex
tend without curve along the riv
er and aligning with the existing
pavilion loop.
He pointed out the city has fund
authority for the larger improve
ment. Straightening the road
would involve moving the "tot lot,"
a trailer house and some trees.
Garrison has urged eliminating the
curve to reduce the hazard to chil
dren playing in the park. Council
men have suggested the curve has
the effect of slowins traffic.
Under the new park road plan,
main traffic through the park will
be diverted into the pavilion loop.
The road segment in fron of the pro
shop will be utilized as access to
pro shop parking only.
In other action .Monday night,
the council accepted a recommend
ation from the Roseburg Planning
Commission calling for revision in
city fire codes. Next step will be
preparation of an ordinance by the
city attorney.
The council also gave first and
second readings to an amendment
for an ordinance involving minor
land partitioning. Under the
amendment, at the time a minor
land partitioning application is sub
mitted, a S5 fee is to be collected
($3 for recording and filing the
document with the county clerk
and $2 to defray city administra
tive costs) the fee to be re
funded in the event the minor land
partitioning is denied by the Plan
ning Commission.
Bond was waived and applica
tion approved for Mrs. Ruth C.
Sherman to operate a second hand
clothing store at' 763 SE Sheridan.
The council authorized payment
to Southern Pacific Co. for rail
road crossing signals at SE Oak
and SE Washington avenues in the
amount of S6.235.41. This repre
sented the city's share (50 per
cent) of the total cost of the installations.
Victor's Power
Still Unclear
I BUENAS AIRES, Argentina
(UPI) Dr. Arturo Illia, the mod
I crate candidate who outpolled hit
i nearest rival by nearly a million
votes, today charted his next
moves toward the Argentine pres
idency. Illia, candidate of the People's
Radical parly, had 169 electoral
votes on the basis of -Sunday's
peaceful nationwide balloting, but
he lacked 70 for an absolute ma
jority in the 476-membcr Elector,
al College meeting July 31.
He planned to start negotiations
with candidates of other parties
within a few days. It was not yet
clear whether Illia would receive
sufficient backing for his own
candidacy or would limit himself
to a key role in picking the
president.
The fnllnwet-s nf px-dicfllnr Juan
!n Pni-nn nrmniii-nrl t p m nnt-arilv
subdued by the failure of their
election boycott.
The Peronisl-controlled General
Labor Confederation (CGT) voted
Monday night to postpone "indefi
nitely" a general strike that had
been scheduled for Friday to pro
test government maneuvers de
signed to reduce Pcronist influ
ence on the election.
Argentine citizens, celebrating
the 147lh anniversary of national
indenendence today, were enjoy
ing the holiday in an atmosphere
apparently free of the constant
tension, dircord and rumors of
military uprisings that have
marked the past months.
The military opposes the return
of Pcronist elements lo power.
THE FIRsr
$319?5
Tradt
$'XlMv 10 A t :, 0 A P A,CJT 'j
. ' hat wa c ret A i
17 A Vra .'1.
V-V rSANHMSSt'ON 'V
Hrt I your chant 10 buy tdt world f-nf ,
ouromoln worhfr of o lew p'itt r,sr oerd
brrlort rroy rever b ofifrfd ngo-n. Act now
-ond SAVE!
FREE PARKING Just Drive
Up To The Front Door And
THE FIR1