From Page One
Kegtster-Guaril, Eugene. Oregon
Sunday, May 21, 1961 5 A
5
'Hit 'em, hit 'em again."
The women flailed away with
their purses and their hands.
A white man tried to protect
the two women. The men at
tacked him. clubbed him to the
ground, kicked him, and left him
lying motionless and bloody on
the ground:
Horace Cort, an Associated
Press photographer, said he saw
two members of the racially in
tegrated group try to outrun a
huge crowd of the roaring attackers.
The white men caught them,
knocked them to tho ground and
jumped up and down on them,
Cort said.
He said an ambulance pulled
into the area. Somebody in the
mob of white men shouted, and
part of the mob started after the
ambulance. The driver roared
away.
' ' ' ' ' ' " (Register-Guard photo)
THE TIME, GOVERNOR? Tha watch on the left
hand tell Governor Mark Hatfield what time it is ac
cording to Pacific Standard Time. On the right hand, he
has Daylight Saving Time. But which is the right time?
Governor Hatfield Saturday dramatized the time con
fusion in Oregon while visiting the Florence Rhododen
dron festival. Businessmen and city officials in Oregon
communities are debating whether their towns will
switch to daylight saving time.
From Page 1
Richards Concerned
council staffs recommendations will weigh heavily in the legisla
ture's decisions. " i - .
To make detailed analyses of events and situations affect
ing higher education within the state. Richards cited as an
example a study of the economic and social growth of California,
and how this growth might effect such things as construction of
new institutions or expansion of older ones. -
Also in the research line, a continuing study of, the physical
plants of the higher education institutions with an analysis of the
use of each and its relation to future needs.
Development of an adult higher education program for the .
itate. ' .
California is moving toward a selective admissions policy that
will place a much greater emphasis on its junior college system,
Richards said. "This means that by farvthe majority of students
in ten years will be in junior colleges," he said. .
Richards said he felt the junior college is one of the answers ,
to the Oregon higher education system's growing pains. '. "I've
always said that Oregon should give more attention toward the
development of a community college," he said. He cited the
"opportunity to more students for a college education" as another
factor in such development.
The 51-year-old Richards has been Oregon chancellor since
195S. Before that he was vice chancellor for two years under in
terim Chancellor Charles D. Byrne.
Ha served previously as assistant to the executive vice chan
cellor and director of research for New York University, and
held other positions as special assistant to the secretary of the
army, at Wayne University, and in the navy. He holds BA and
MS degrees from Pennsylvania State College, and a Ph.D. in
business administration from the University, of Chicago.
' . While admittedly critical of the position of higher education
vis-a-vis the legislature in Oregon, Richards repeated a previous
statement that it was not dissatisfaction with the system here
that prompted his move to California. It's more the idea of taking
on a bigger job, he said, moving from a state with some 25,000
students in higher education to one with some 250,000.
"I feel that it is a task that assumes national importance he
cause of the size of the job and the wealth of the state," he said.
"I think the California position is such a massively compelling
responsibility that no matter what the situation might be in Ore
gon, my decision would be the same."
TaskF
orce
2", "
$ 12 J
Joe Howard
Dies On Stage
. CHICAGO OB Joe Howard, 78,
vaudeville star who wrote more
than 500 songs including "I Won
der Who's Kissing Her Now,"
died on the stage of the. Civic
Opera House Friday night while
doing a benefit performance.
The famous song and dance
man, who made his home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., had just fin
ished singing an encore featuring
some of his hits when he was
stricken.
The curtain closed and some in
the audience were unaware the
collapse was not part of the act.
But his wife Miriam and a num
ber of doctors in the audience
rushed hack stage where he was
pronounced dead.
Death came in the city where
Howard wrote many of his song
hits and musical comedies in the
early 1900s, Mrs. Howard re
marked later "what a glorious
way to die in the town where he
first made it big."
The veteran performer marked
his 50th anniversary in show busi
ness in' 1949. .
KENNETH NIELSEN
Lone Commissioner
,
Nielsen to Head
Assn. of Counties
Kenneth Nielsen, Lane County
commissioner, has been named
president of the Assn. of Oregon
Counties, succeeding James Har
rison of Coos County.
Harrison will resign as county
judge of Coos County in August.
Nielsen, who has been a county
commissioner here since 1953,
was appointed by the association's
executive committee.
He is currently chairman of
the Lane County Board of
Commissioners.
Coburg Baby Dies
Saturday Morning
snane Woodson Cowles, six-
week-old son of Sandra Cowles,
112 W. Bruce Way, Coburg, died
at home early Saturday morning,
Dr. Harold T. Osteoid, Lane
County health officer, said that
the death was from natural
causes. An autopsy is being performed.
The baby is survived by his
mother, his father, Robert Cowles,
and a foilrtcen-month-old sister.
Eugene Students
Win Scholarships
PORTLAND, Ore. (Special)
Two students from Eugene have
won scholarships for the 1961-62
academic year at the University
of Oregon Medical School andi
University of Oregon School of
Nursing, according to Dr. Pavid
Baird, iean. -
Gary M. Stewart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milo M. Stewart and a
freshman medical student, is re
cipient of a Pohl Memorial Schol
arship, a cash award, endowed
in 1936 by Dr. Esther Pohl Love-
joy in memory of her husband
and son. s
' Sue Carol Budd, ' nursing stu
dent and daughter of Mrs. Ber
nice V. Budd of 1185 W. 25th,
Eugene, received a state scholar
ship for tuition for three terms.
Stewart, a 1953 graduate of
Eugene High School, received his
Minnl adiingtinn at tha TTnl.
versity of Oregon.
Blaze Damages
Interior of Auto
The interior of a car owned by
Richard G. Bolin, of 298 Blair
Blvd., was extensively damaged
by fire early Saturday morning,
according to Eugene firemen.
Firemen said they did not de
termine the cause of the blaze
which originated in the front
seat. The car was parked at Bo
lin s home.
Boom Seen
For Western
Wood Uses
PULLMAN, Wash. W Sub
stantial expansion of the West's
forest products industries in the
next 15 years is forecast by two
Washington1 State University
economists.
John A. Guthrie, director of
WSU's Bureau of Economic and
Business Research, directed
four-year study, with George R.
Armstrong as co-author.
Assuming the economy of the
United States and Canada con
tinues to expand at a rate simi
lar to the last two or three dec
ades, this is the Guthrie-Armstrong
prediction:
Lumber production in the
western states and in British Co
lumbia approximately 25 bil
lion board feet in 1959 will rise
40 per cent, to 35 billion feet, by
1875. t
Output of pulp and paper
mills in the western states, Alas
ka and British Columbia will
nearly double by 1975.
Softwood plywood produc
tion will increase substantially.
By 1975, the economists say, it
could be nearly double the 1959
figure.
Guthrie and Armstrong said,
'The over-all picture is one of
continued and substantial expan
sion based on solid foundation of
extensive softwood forests."
The study was financed by Re
sources for the Future, Inc.. a
non-profit organization in Wash
ington, D.C., and the report has
been pubished in book form.
Attorney Donates
Scholarship Fund
Herbert. B. Gallon, a Port-1
land attorney and member of the
1938 graduating class of the Uni
versity of Oregon Law School,
has donated a scholarship to the
school.
Orlando J. Hollis, Dean of the
Law School, announced that the
scholarship is for $200 annually.
It is to go to a second-year-stu
dent for use during his third
year.
The recipient of the award will
have to show academic excel
lence, will have to provide ar
ticles for the Oregon Law Review
and show an interest in the field
of labor law as evidenced by writ
ings published in the review.
o J " i
HUP-TWO-THREE U.S. Army Capt. Stanley T. Adams of Eugene, Marshall of
the Armed Forces Day parade, reviews local armed forces units Saturday as more
than 1,500 marchers including the Oregon Army National Guard unit, top, photo,
put on a full dress show. Captain Adams is deputy director of the 12th Marine Corps
Reserve and Recruitment District of San Francisco and holder of the Medal of Honor.
',!''' Y
1 ' sterling of your , ll
va;H, ipr?&reA- dreams (F""1 I "
DON'T WAIT ANY l.ONOERI JOIN TODAYI.OUR
STERLING SILVER CLUB
k tales only a few coins - each week - to turn them
into solid silver for yonr entire family to enjoy! Our WEST
Ch Plan world's easiest way to own afl tbe .. . wttji now pin-
sttrungsOvoryoaNe always wanted. Our wide selection 2i3J. fuH f'1""
at beaotiral patterm makes it easy, too, for you to find
jns tbe one yonl low forever. Come in today, or mail
the-coapcvDoa
BUDGET TERMS
JEWELRY
STORE
K27 WIllAMETTf
...C
LEGAL Nw'-fu ,.
".g .Md utlnuca. and U
"ned DoleSimi
Above Reprinted From
Register-Guard, May 5, 1961
HCM'S WHYI
PARTNERSHIP
DISSOLUTION
SALE
STORE-WIDE SALE OF ALL STOCK
Except items specifically requested withheld by manufacturers!
SECOND PRICE - BREAKING WEEK
o":l!.n SLACKS LUGGAGE
SUITS ""ft woi "h Rtf. ij.jj
Summer waiehU "n"l wc,r SWCQMirUTED
and blenda Rej. 12.85 to M.9S WTtRniunitu
$19 4" 8"
' Top Quality .Regiilar UM ei !(
ii' SPORT TOP NAMK HRANn SI-AUIVa
CUIDTC All Wool 100 Wool Worsted
,.V ; ? !r . TOP BRAND
LongSleev. SUTS
Rej. 7.M 2205
4" 49" 12"
"Kdccc" JACKETS au wool
DRESS SPORT
SHIRTS aruKi )
aniKli CORDUROY COATS
"9'9M SUR-COAT . M.M
OA"
(3 for 8.00)
STRAW HATS .2.99 SOX 4 for 1.99 ASSORTED GROUP TABLE 77e
Doors Open
Monday 9:30 A.M.
124 W. BROADWAY
"The all new afore in the new
doipntown area"
Charge Accounts
Layaway Accepted
No Phono Ordert Pleat