Thornton Won't Tab New
Soardman Sill As Illegal
SALEM (UPI) While Atly.
Gen. Kobert Y. Thornton says
"a grave question exists as to
the constitutionality" of the spe
cial bill to once again pull the
Boardman chestnuts out of the
fire, he does not declare the bill
is illegal.
His four-page opinion request
ed by Reps. Sidney Leiken, D-
Itoseburg, and Richard Eymann,
D-Marcola, was submitted to
lawmakers Nov Z2, shortly be
fore the special session of the
legislature recessed because of
the assassination of President
Kennedy.
The bill Is scheduled for a
vote Monday when the legisla
ture reconvenes.
The opinion deals with one of
two Boardman bills before the
legislature the one which would
transfer the project to the Vet
erans Affairs Agency, and ratify
the $4.6 million, 77-year lease of
the 100,000-acre site to the Boe
ing Co. of Seattle, Wash.
Corbett Asks Second Ruling
During the recess Sen. Alfred
Corbett, D-Portland, requested
Thornton's opinion on a compan
ion measure which would freeze
property tax values at the site
for the life of the lease.
Thornton's first opinion noted
"wo can see no constitutional
bar to the use of actual 'sur
plus' moneys now in the veter
ans' bond sinking fund."
Thornton noted the state's
lease with Boeing holds the
company "harmless against cer
tain adverse claims by third
parties. This office has ruled on
several occasions that the state
cannot enter into such agree
ments.. .in a 1 1 probability the
Oregon Supreme Court, if con-
fronted with this quostion, would
hold these provisions of the
lease would not be binding upon
the state, but would not on
that ground invalidate the en
tire lease." . ;j
Thornton's opinion continues,
"T h e principal constitutional
question which he believe arises
under the bill in its present
form is the validity of authoriz
ing and ratifying the expendi
ture of public funds to subsidize
industrial development, and for
the benefit of a specific private
corporation.
"No doubt there are other
firms which would be interested
in receiving low-rent lands, tax
exemptions, or other preferred
treatment...
"We are therefore confronted
with a bill which singles out one
corporation and grants to it a
privilege which Is not available
to any other."
Thornton said he could find
no case "in which this precise
question" has been passed upon
by the Oregon Supreme Court
lie cited cases in 1(1 states
where such actions wore ruled
unconstitutional, two where they
Page 2 The News-Review Sat., Nov. 30, 1963
Pilots Seek
To Clear
Plane Crew
WASHINGTON (UPI) Air-
were held constitutional, a n d the highest court of our state
two others where courts hadsoeaks on it."
"decided the q u es ti on both Thornton then suggested thej line pilots are quieuy muster
ways." bill cither should be referred to ing evidence they hope will
Thornton then noted "in viewthe people, or voted upon by thei clear a liignt crew oiamea ior
of the split of authorities in this legislature, and if passed by the
matter.. .the question is a close-legislature, be given an immedi
one. ate court test "so that the Boe
"It is our opinion that a grave ing Company and all Oregon
question exists as to the consti-citizens and her legislators and
tutionality of the bill, but...thepublic officials may know where
question cannot be settled until they stand.
D. Tippit.
SIMPLY and, without emotion Mrs. J.
left, thonked the American people Friday for the
outpouring of comfort and aid given her as the widow
of the policeman slain trying to seize President
Kennedy's accused assassin. Dallas police chief J. E.
Curry is shown at right. (UPI Telephoto)
Churchill Marks
89th Birthday
LONDON (UPI) - Sir Win
ston Churchill, ending a year of
heartbreak, quietly observed his
89th birthday today with a im
pound, brandy-laced cake that
stressed bis imperishable tics
with the United States.
Mrs. Tippit
Says Thanks
DALLAS (UPI) Mrs. J. D
Tippit, widow of the policeman
shot to death trying to capture
President Kennedy's accused
assassin, thanked the nation
Friday night for its comfort
-ml ninnrneilv in hr- titnfi nf
M.......I.1II 1 i.: to ........ ... ..
Willi 1:11111 miu ma io-j urn -uiui ..: e
She said she now wants to go
back to quiet living "the way
we did when he was with us."
The demure, 35-year-old Mrs.
Tippit, wearing a gray suit,
wife, Lady Clementine, spent the
day at their London home, sur
rounded by presents and con
gratulatory messages from all
over the world.
A smaller dinner party for
the family and close friends
was planned for the evening.
Britons from all walks of life
used the day to toast Church
ill's inspired leadership during
World War II and the breath
taking scope of a public career
that has .-panned nearly seven
decades.
The Daily Express greeted
the advent of his 90th year by
saying Churchill "evokes a
fresh outburst of the love, ad
miration and gratitude of the
people. How happy thejf are
inai. , .uie oiu wi nur a uvumiii
is so serene."
Woodlot Bulletin
Has Income Ideas
"Special Forest Products for
Profit," nn attractively-illustrat
ed bulletin issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
numcs about 250 products and
services from which family for
est owners can obtain income
while their crop trees are grow
ing into more profitable sizes.
. Copies of the bulletin are
available at the supervisor's of
fice of the Umpqua National
Forest at Koseburg. Forest
Service officials said the publi
cation should be of Interest to
private woodlot owners in this
area.
The bulletin tells how Indivi
dual woodland owners across
the country have capitalized on
the less obvious products ofl
their family forests. Among
those discussed are floral sup
plies, edible products, medicin
al materials, naval stores,
jams, honey, nuts, soil condi
tioners, flavor woods and oth
ers. Officials said the bulletin
is the first comprehensive pub
lication in America on the sub
ject of "special forest prod
ucts. "
Portland Cab Driver
Charged With Murder
PORTLAND (UPI) -A 60-
year-old taxicah driver wus be
ing held on a charge of first
degree murder today after the
fnt ul shooting of his wife and
her ex-husband here Friday.
spoke simply in an emotion
choked voice at a news confer
ence at the Dallas ponce sta
tion. She expressed her "thanks
and gratitude for the many let
ters and telephone calls from
nil over the countrv. and ap
preciation for everything every
one has given us."
"We so appreciate the many
words of comfort we have re
ceived and the fund they have
set up for us," she said.
The J. D. Tippit memorial
fund continued to swell with un
counted contributions filling
nine mail sacks in the police
station.
Counted funds already were
above the $50,000 mark.
Dewey Kruse
DONORS NEEDED ...
BL00DM0BILE
to visit Rosebure.
Monday -1 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday - 4 to 8 p.m.
ELKS CLUB BALLROOM
Support this important com
munity program. 300 pints
needed.
the fatal crash of an Eastern
Air Lines DC7B at New York's
Idlewild Airport one year ago
today.
The accused crew was com
manded by Capt. Edward Bcch
told, not only a veteran airman
but one of the Air Line Pilots
Association's (ALPA) crack air
safety experts and accident in
vestigators. Bechtold's plane crashed as
he tried to abort a landing when
he encountered heavy ground
fog. Of the 51 persons aboard,
21 passengers and all three
cockpit crew members died. The
flight was en route from Char
lotte, N.C., to New York.
Declares Pilot Errors
The Civil Aeronautics Board
(CAB) on Oct. 10 issued a re
port which hung a pilot crrorl . Cllfi1 Dm pis
verdict on Bcchtold. his co-pilot AT dlcWQlT rUlK
and flight engineer. The CABj
'""The probable cause of this HGQT(I Oil FriQQV
accident was the technique cm-J '
ployed by the crew during aban- Representatives of two land-
flnnmpnt nf the aoDroach underi sraninf architectural firms
fog conditions not adequately! were interviewed at a meeting! physician who delivered the first
reported." Friday night of a joint school quints to survive in mis t-uun-
Fischer Boy Due Pastor Accepts Call
triT Church At D.nc,
' The Itev Lawrence A. Smith will remain in Roseburg until
ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPI) Jr pastor of tne Roseburg t h e Christmas holidays, at
Little James Andrew Fischer, Cnurcn of -he Open Bible for which time Smith will return
once described as the "weak-((he past seven years, read his; for his family.
est" of the Fischer quints, Boes!re6jgnatj0n i0 the congregation! On Dec. 8, the pu pit will be
home to mom and pop today ast Sundav. ! (illed by the Rev. E.arl Dukes of
11 weeks to the day after his. ne will be preaching his fare !Lakeview, of, the same pastor
historic birth. I well sermon this Sunday at the ate which the Rev. Mr. Smith
Andrew Fischer, a part-time u a.m. service. At the 7 p.m.iserved before coming to Rose
f, -..,.. nri hie mil . haii-eil t,-i-i hp will be showing burg.
wife Mary Ann, will take their slide pictures featuring high ) Under Smith's leadership, the
newest sen to a roomy homejlights of the family's ministry i congregation has seen its vision
Landscaping Plan
here in Aberdeen. James An
drew's five older' brothers and
sisters waited anxiously for a
peek at their famous brother.
Though James Andrew was
weak at birth, he soon caught
up to and surpassed his four
sisters, becoming in many ways
the pathfinder of the quints
whose birth was. a 54-miIlion to
one oddity.
He tips the scale at an even
10 lbs., still out in front of
Mary Magdalene, 7 lbs. 15 oz;
Mary Margaret, 7 lbs. 12 oz;
Mary Ann, 7 lbs. 6 oz; and
Mary Catherine, 7 lbs. 3 oz.
James Andrew was the first
of the five to leave the security
of his isolette for the open-air
bassinette and he was the first
to take cereal. Mary Ann now
is the only quint who does not
eat cereal.
Dr, James Burbos, the family:
LAWRENCE SMITH
. . heading for Denver
become a reality in the build
ing and dedication of a new
church sanctuary. The new ad
dition covers some 5,400 square
feet and was built for a cost
of $28,000 although it is apprais
ed for over $60,000, this being
possible through volunteer help.
Was Active Hert
Smith has been active in the
Roseburg Ministerial Associa
tion and is presently serving as
vice president. Also, for the
past two years, he has been an
active member of the Rotary
Club.
"It took much deliberation on
tl c part of my family and I be
fore a final decision was made
to accept the call tc the Den
ver pastorate," Smith said. "We
love Roseburg and its people
and really have our roots down
here. It is with regrjt that we
L-avc the Roseburg church and
our friends here."
It is believed the pilots first
will ask the CAB to reconsider
that part of its verdict citing al
leged faulty piloting technique.
If the CAB refuses anu n tra
ditionally will not reopen an ac
cident investigation unless new
evidence is presented the pilots
arc expected to take their case
to the courts. Seldom in history
of accident investigation have
airmen been so angered by a
CAB report.
ALPA officials declined com
ment on the arguments they arc
gathering for presentation to the
CAB. But a close look at tne
board's Oct. 10 report reveals
a major area in which the
CAB's conclusions raised eye
brows not only among pilots,
but airline officials and others
in the aviation community.
Weather Report Inadequate
The CAB, in its "probable
cause, conceded inai Beciuuni
was the victim of inadequate;
weather reporting. The last
weather report he received in
dicated safe visibility condi
tions. Yet even as he swung into
his final and fatal approach, a
fog-measuring device on his
assigned runway was showing
virtually zero forward visibility,
The CAB noted that this infor
mation was never given to the
Enstcrn flight.
It is the pilots' contention that
Bechtnld was trapped by condi
tions beyond the control of any
airman to overcome unless he
was incredibly lucky, and re
gardless of what technique he
used.
district-city advisory committee1 try, said one of the girls will
on Stewart Park. jgo home next week.
Bob Norton, chairman of the
committee, said the interview
was in conjunction with the long
range development of landscap
ing of the lC2-acre park. The
two men were invited, he said.
to present their philosophies of
park design
Further interviews with other
landscaping architectural firms
are planned, Norton said.
Working with Norton as mem
bcrs of the committee are Stan
Hermann, who represents the
planning commission; Dr. Ver
ner Anderson, the school board:
Mrs. Edgar Lewis, the Parks
Commission: and John Amach-
er, city parks.
Also present at the meeting,
acting in advisory capacities,
were Mayor Tom Garrison, Di
rector of Parks Tom Keel, City
:.B1S.V.; Z ,1- ft" I" grieving 34
Oregon Bureau of Municipal He
search.
over the past years. Special!
music will also be presented.
The Rev. Mr. Smith has ac-i
ceptcd a call from the Metropo
litan Bible Church in Denver,
Colo. He will be leaving Rose-
bi rg on Monday. Dec. 2, and
will be assuming his new
Jackie Still
In Seclusion
At Cape Cod
HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
(UPI) Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy remained in seclusion to
day on rain-swept Cape Cod,
once the summer playground of
her assassinated husband.
A driving rain storm pounded
the sprawling Kennedy com
pound with 40 knot winds, gust
ins at times to SO knots.
ii was me i.vpe oi nay inai;dents who raged through the
brought back memories of hap-.ilv.s Quarter to nrnlest
White House
Still Solemn
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sad-
flnnOfl ffnilllc filnfl tlitvuurU n
church assignment on Dec. 8. Whrte House -today that showed
Mrs. Smith and their three sons ,,,,, ,,, . . . . ; "
uv.il, uiv. 1,111.1 ui mi: nautili uiui
the ' continuity of its govern
ment. The great East Room was
draped in the crepe it wore
when President Kennedy's body
lay in state. But in the West
PARIS (UPI)-An unspecified! W'"S of the mansion President
Policeman Hurt
In Paris Rioting
year-old widow. It was the kind
of day that would have kept the
always active President inside
the compound with Jacqueline,
Caroline and John-John.
Outside their window Mrs.
Kennedy could see choppy Nan
tucket Sound where the Presi
dent loved to swim and sail.
Johnson was holding rapid-fire
meetings with his top-level ad
visers. The doors of the White House
were opened to the public Fri
day for the first time since the
death of President Kennedy.
More than 9,000 persons filed
through the rooms, pausing
what they say are insufflcenl',' y, , ?J , r , '
laiuiiiui; u.ui null IK-IU
nunibcr of students are in jail
today on charges of deliberately
wounding policemen during Fri
day's anti-government rioting.
Forty-one police were injured
when they clashed with an es
timated 10,000 university stu-
education facilities.
A police spokesman told stu
dents' representatives early to
day that most of the 316 stu
dents brought in for questioning
would be released, but that an
unspecified number would be
charged with assault.
The mob was the largest Par
is had seen since left-wing or-
dy's fla?-draped coffin.
The Johnsons probably will
not take up residence in the
mansion until next weekend at
the earliest. Mrs. Kennedy is
expected to return from her
Thanksgiving holiday at Hyan
nis Port, Sunday night or Mon
day." She reportedly plans to
stay, i only, a few days before
Funeral arrangements a r ROSGDUrg MOCK MOTS
pending for Dewey Kruse, 65,! . j mj L n k kit
who died Friday morning in a KQleQ nign Dy MMU
i-oriiami nuspimi. nsebm.g cross country star
lie was norn in iioscuurg vi,e crunican n aced second in
Pleas Of Guilty
Made To Charge
nr 1 Jacqueline and her children
Iir .nntrihiirino irtnw in.,-,. Thn.-ch,,, rn,.
t U-i i...i..: : ....... . ionizations moimcd thousands ,,.',.; ,,i
1 i iiaiiitaKivuiK IL-IIIIIUII Willi ine " -ii.iiniB uui.
Kriward Joel Hancv. 21. and Kennedy elan. She was nxnert. of Persons m early 12 to pro-i Even wnjie jjrs. Kennedy is
(Paul Howard Stepp, 18. bodi ed to return to Washington lhisl,est "gainst rightist terrorism! away, her staff and the housc-
nere ana in Algeria. i hold help have been carrying
Passersby fled Boulevard St. lout her wish as and getting
Michel when the two-hour riot (things organized for her move
reached its height. Policemen! to tne Georgetown home of Un
were pulled from motorcycles. Idcrsccrctary of State and Mrs.
Some were struck with rocks,! W. Averell Harriman.
Woodrich.
They were sentenced to serve
one year each in the Douglas
County jail. They were accused
of taking two girls, ages 16 and
Floyd II. Ottman of PortlandlMarch 7, 18!)8, the son of thej the senior division of the 880
late George W. and Alfaratu at i:58.T In national aau jun
ior iiiympic iraci; ami neiu
meet results from last summer,
the AAU announced in New
Kruse. He grew up here and:
attended local schools.
was arrested about an hour aft
er tho bullet-riddled bodies of
his wife, Nora Mac, 63, and
Donald G. Wymcr, also 63, Port
land, were found at the Ott
ilia ns' apartment.
Wymcr was shot seven times
and Mrs. Ottman was hit twice.
Police said Ottman was carry
ing a revolver when he was ar
rested, four sisters, Mrs. Vaneta Pear-
The Ottmans' apartment Is sou, Roseburg: Mrs. Zelmn Da
above a diner which was op- vis. Salem: Mrs. Vesta Oliver,
ernled by Mrs. Ottman and Wy-Caldwcll, Idaho; and Mrs. Vctajdiate division hurdles with
mer. Hall, Vancouver, Wash. 'time of 7.5.
He is survived by a son,
George Dewey of Martinez, Cal
if.; a stepdaughter. Waunita
Webb of Portland; three broth
York City today.
Crunican also ploced fourth
nationally in the mile at 4:29.4
Roseburg girl track star Rexi
crs, Hert. Walter and Lenoir i Nicholson tied tor tnirct in tne
Kruse. all of Roseburg; and'50-yard low hurdles, senior di
vision, with a time of 7.4. Lcs
ley Smith, also of Roseburg,
tied for third in the interme
Myrtle Creek. Friday pleaded
guilty to charges of contribu-:
ting to the delinquency of mi
nors, on appearance before ur
weekend.
The President was assassinat
ed one week ago Friday, but
ins 98-year-old grandmother nev
cult Court Judge Charles S. er will learn of the death if
her devoted famitv ran hln it
Mrs. Rose Kennetlv mnilr fi bottles and bricks.
the late President, visited her
mothpr in Hnvtnn liYiflnv hut
keot the tr.i?tr nnwc ft-nm hm- CirfimaM A neural Tiiia
15, away from their homes in-Rclativcs feared that the ncwsl . .
Myrtle Creek without their par".. affect Mrs. John Fitzger AmrmS Earlv TOfJfJV
cuts consent on Nov. 23. The ai,i's health nimnijiuiij iwuuj
Zn w, 77 3u to Josel"' ' Kennedy, 75-year- Roseburg city firemen were
county jail for juvenile nulhoi-i,d fol.mci. ambassado'r anu fa.Called out to answer two alarms
nn"n,i,i v iv to Mviitn tller of ,,,c slain President, andaWy Saturday morning, neither
rJ2ToW; vvife !lan 10 n'ak their an-.of which resulted in any dam-
battery by means of force like- ,MX. t0 ,Pa'm
,.y "Produce great bodily in- ' h "" 1,6 h" a
jury, waived preliminary hear- J
ing in the Canyonvillc Justice
Court of Nina Pietzold Wednes-i BJL J I L
dav and has been bound ovim' KlCnflrd JOltnSOII
u. me i,ihiki...u j. i.u , v 'Smith. 1505 SR Mill si .,
eusec of pouring boiling hot cof- "icnaio jonnson. 74, ot 547; .' r ' " " .' ,
.... .. i. .i ,u..m NE Lincoln lir.o.iinro ,n,i ,i-s"iko fmni a stoo filled the
ire up . ii uir n m .. . ""'"!,,. .-""vr.i. . " house with smoke
House leaders expect to call
up a bill on Monday which
would give Mrs. Kennedy office
space for six months and a sec
retarial staff budget up to S50,
000 to wind up her White House
affairs.
age. The first was at 12:16 a.m
to the home of Bonnie Langer,
736 W. Altamont St. when an
alarm was turned in when a
clothes dryer steamed up and
smoked the house. The second
was to the heme of C 1 v d c
i ers of his wife, Inez Syble. cans-
LB J, Aides Vie w Budget
ing ourns inai nm-sMian-u nii-u-
icoi care, on imov.
In District Court. Carl Joseph
Hill, 20. Cottage Grove, plead-
o.l if It o 4j I-i i it n niiiint in '
possession of atconoL Judge! T
his home this morning. Funeral i
arrangements are pending at
Long & snukie Memorial chap j Oakland Pastor Attends
j Meeting In Portland
The Hev. Neil Brown of Oak-
Inn.l (, no In tl..... I I f:.l ...
Gerald R. Hayes fined the rie-! (;e,-ald farter will he Ihe 3 "ZJ. , 1., '""'Si
tic and foreign frmlant Mnn "ml ss C1)s,s "J"1, guest speaker at the Glendale staff of a Pre'sbvterian vouth
.an',0'0h'j sentenced him to 60 .'.ays in the Church of Christ Snml.iv : . ' .i ' Unan 0Uth
urui .luituMiii liicKicu an hccu- sums on men tiiuiKci iciui'Mi iiuiius. ur urn urn leave uir ins . ; ,, . n i-i-,ilwl r V
imilalion of White House choreslfor the 12 months starting next i Spring Valley home until 10:27 ",,, ,.. rm-iiJ r "8, . Ils' l"' B' lox cm' The lm'"'s Bible class of the
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prcsl
dent Johnson tackled an need
ments are Hearing final deci- truin of domes
sions on their budget requests! affairs, lie did ne
ioay in ncgin ms second wcck'Jui.v i. me i ii-siiii-iii m miu -p. hi.. r.ci. ,im, iil. ihrnn cirU ll iimler- r.,,i- i . . i-j . , ., i.iiiiiv riuMjjier-
as Chief F.eculivr. Im.t the administration's pro- Johnson mot with Xccro lead rJ r who , . fi c"m,,,d,,f for, he " Church met Wednesday at
It was a relatively low pros- posed budget for fiscal 15 tojcr Roy Wilkins and won enthus-iJJkon in t i custodv bv sac ' '.J, , .'i f:3 ""' " breakfas lhe
sure day lor the new President Congress by Jan. 18. iastic assurances of confidence j " inT 1 .CkcTa Uns home of Gene Cherry. Bill Spel
after a week crowded with cere-l During a strenuous 13-hour and support as a Southerner rie-gtC aml "m,kC1 at lhe C"n,y ' "h,cn Jetii',n..Mtl, presented the lesson.
. . - .. . ... ..... .. .... in-mini .. .. it.. !" ipaMor. and his wife, leave for There worn iu ,i mn nnMn
ninnies niiiowing me assassina- uv at mo n ine House rniiay,, " n,, ,i ir,i,tnr,i v i nnt is t-i .. i i.. . .. . ... i"""'"-
Oakland Community Presbvter-
Woman's Role Feature
Of Service In Winston
The First Christian Church in
tion of President Kennedy, as Johnson appointed a "blue iih ;f he Kennedy administration, lu-rdspm-t. is booked at the gin hU seminary raining h.. i thJ li? ,'S fc,le"ulc"
well as mootinua with fnn.ii.nl bon" commission, headed bv-including civil rights, ,.' .... ,,.,r nt slmln',r aimng. host the next meeting.
leaders and his address to Con H'hief Justice Karl Warren, to; Hie new Chief F.xecutive also t,,mnje(i rape, i)aii js s,.t a
gross. i investigate the assasslnalion ol 'old his military chiefs he want jj, m
lie arrived at the executive' President John F. Kennedy and ed them to make sure the gov-; '
of l a, o n a KST 1 .rl'I'e subsequent murder of bis' ommcnt gets "a dollar's value
YOU
Can Learn
to Play
The Organ
by
CHRISTMAS
Come In and Let Us
Show You How Easy It Is
RICKETTS
MUSIC STORE INC.
702 SE Jockson St.
Ihan usual, for . round of cim-i" sla"' V5' b ,,,7, ' tOQ CQUSeS ACCIdeitt ' J
,!ferences with momlH-rs of lhetti,m' ! " !, , - . t flW
rr White House staff. ! R. port to World i Praiso Niw President If! ROSeDUrg SQlUrday I I V
Ht. that the Chief Kxecutive hail, jus.,!.,, lnP "ovni-niemiwr 'hi-!0' ,hc Nal'"na' Association for Roseburg city police inveMi-; jr
u
nese
ineiiic nomrn norKing nimiiime would lie (levmed lo (ues ..to ,aj5fv itself that
uiki. u n- iTMiirnis are nous oi nexi years midget,
invited to attend. Federal agencies and depart
Roseburg Church of Christ
formtllr mtctint at J11 W Harvard
TEMPORARY LOCATION
Dorm Auditorium
DOUGLAS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Roseburg
Watch tor New Bide. On W. Garden Veller Rd.
,I1P' ,nJ; acquainted - type discussion" c Miiied when he was unable:
is known as far as it ran be w Pr",s'OT ,m,K":,; mw""i
,lir.ner,vl -mil In renort U rl,V anA ability. OI llea log. ,
..."."." "Wo hxve xeiv ere:.t fiih ini Police said the accident oc-.
liuuill; " lunviiiMmis hi mm,:
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
. a i i . i ihe PreiHpni' atiitndp nn ri ii currod on i b t'lamond Lake
to Ihe American poop o, and to ,ne. 1 resiiiom s auuuoe on cimi i,ii
.... I.. i riniii vv R-inc 'ii'ft h,, Houievanl near the intersection
the world.'
Johnson arrived at his White '"'"V expectation that out ol
of NF. Atlanta Avenue when a
I DM TOUR ItCIKSt IB IRlVI
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
tt VMt etik. lMtal(ittl lilt til it
939 S. K. Stephen, 673-8H6
i ... ilril'nn hv a A I Iiitt ant
House office at 9:3S a.m.. KSTi"15 own convictions no will do ""''' "-'"' " '"- ,"
Fridav and immoiliatelv besan wo11 j,n " S"11 'ho Tler- ,S,' 8,1 ! NK .1Blakc1
rri(ia ami immodiaii i negan f.m were '-nainr St.. struck a wooden trailer that
a heavv schodu o nf nicotines nanon s Aogmes wore nalur- ,..,,, , .,,.,,
that ranged over the entire spoc-lly ' skeptical of southerner. P"'1 alon "' s,rr,,t
uimuiimiiimi addeil- There were no injuries
"I think Mr. Johnson enjoys
the respect of the Negro com
munity for his very great abili
ties and. as vice president, he
emerged from the role of legis
lating for a single state or sec
tion and became a national fig
uro "
673-531 9
WOODY S HEATING
WeWillBeOpenUnril9P.M.
On the Following Dates:
DECEMBER 5th r 6th
DECEMBER 9-10 . 1-12-13-14
DECEMBER 16-17-18-19-20-21 and the 23rd
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