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WHEEL IN THE HOUSE Kyle Anderson, 68, was killed
when a nosewheel of a F-100 jet plane sailed through a
screendoor into the kitchen of his home. Anderson's
daughter, 20, was seriously injured as the couple sat
down to dinner when a pilouess plane crashed near their,
home, setting their barn afire. The engine from the
plane was thrown into a garage a quarter of a mile away.
The pilot had bailed out of the platfe moments before
when his controls locked- He escaped injury.
President's Europe Trip Seen
A Diplomatic Test for 'New lice'
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower s trip to
Europe Aug. 26 is shaping up
as a delicate diplomatic test
for the "new Eisenhower,
officials said Saturday.
These officials do the spade-
work for high-level confer
ences such as the President
will have in Bonn, Paris and
London. Bonn and Paris are
pinpointed as especially sen
sitive spots. Officials acknowl
edge that West German sus
picions and French pride are
two major factors with which
Eisenhower will have to cope.
In contrast to the past,
when he relied chiefly on the
late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, the President
is making an all-out personal,
effort to crack the stalemate
in the cold war with Russia.
In ..this role he has emerged
as' what veteran White House
correspondents term "The
New Ike."
KiThe President himself has
dest?!feed,the tripas designed
to get the Views of British
Prime Minister Harold , Mac
millan, French President
Charles DeGaulle and other
Allied leaders before he con-
fare Vi or novt imrmlVl With
Russian P r e m i e r Nikita
Khrushchev.
No Concessions
His problem' is to reassure
western, leaders, particularly
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, that he will make
no concessions to Khrushchev
that might damage their in
terests. At the same time he
wants to avoid an appearance
of "rigidity" that mighV chill
the atmosphere of his talks
with Khrushchev.
In his meeting with De
Gaulle,' Eisenhower can hard
ly avoid sensitive issues which
trouble Franco - American re
lations. : These include Tefusal
o the United States to take
sides in the United Nations on
the Algerian . question, De
Gaulle's demand for veto
power over American use of
nuclear weapons as the price
for full French cooperation
with NATO, and lesser mat
ters. " .
Adenauer and DeGaulle are
both reported to believe that
no good can come from the
exchange of visits "between
Eisenhower and Khrushchev
but have refrained from any
public expression of t h e i r
views. . '" "i " i f
Som Misgivings
There are, some misgivings
EarDy Senate Approval! Seen . Ukely
For Compromise Puhflic Works HSSDD
Washington (DPD - Early Sen
ate approval appeared likely
this week end for a compro
mise $1,206,748,549 public
works appropriation bill pass
ed by the-House.
'The -measure, adopted by
voice vote in the House Fri
day, ignores President Eisen
hower's plea for "no new
starts" and includes money to
I begin construction of 52 new
flood control, rivers and har
bors and reclamation projects.
The administration had re
quested $1,176,677,000 for the
current fiscal year which be
gan July 1 and had proposed
,no new projects.
The Senate was expected to
act on the bill this week,
probably without changing it.
There was no move in the
House to make alterations, al-
thouzh some members were
dissatisfied with the measure
; The Bouse originally passed
a $1,177,177,000 bill and the
Senate . approved a measure
carrying $1,256,836,500. The
compromise " legislation was
worked out Tuesday by House
Senate conferees. .
Construction projects in the
compromise bill include:
Army Engineers:
Arizona-Painted Rock Res
ervoir $5,171,000. v
California-Black Butte res
ervoir $2,500,000; Carbon can
yon dam and channel $2,000,-
000: Devil, East,. Twin, Warm
and Lytle creeks $2,000,000;
Eel river $508,000; Halfmoon
Bay harbor $1,500,000; Los
Angeles county drainage area.
$15,500,000; Lower San Joa
quin river and tributaries, $1,
000,000; Middle creek $650,-
000; Mill creek levees $500,
000; New Hogan reservoir $1,
500,000; Pine Flat reservoir
$75,000; Playa Del Rey inlet
and basin $500,000; Port Bue
neme harbor $3,000,000; Red
wood City harbor: $1,378,000;
Russian river reservoir $250,-
000; Sacramento river $2,500,-
t" jr T O .
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SHOP IN PERSON 117 S. Central
000: Sacramento river and ma
jor and minor tributaries $1,
100,000; Sacramento river
deepwater ship' channel $6,
500,000; San Antonio and Chi
no creeks $1,800,000;. San
Jacinto river and Bautista
creek $225,000; San Joaquin
river-S t o c k t o n deepwater
channel $250,000; San Loren
zo creek $1,700,000; San Lo
renzo river $274,000; Santa
Clara river $1,300,000; Santa
Maria valley levees $2,200,r
000; Success reservoir $4,0Q0;
000; Terminus reservoir $5,-500,000.
Oregon
Oregon- Columbia river be
tween Vancouver and The
Dalles $1,611,000; Columbia
rover local protection, Mal
heur river, Vale unit $250,000;
Cougar reservoir $9,000,000;
Hills creek reservoir $8,300,
000; Interstate bridge $1,130,
000; John Day lock and dam
$20,000,000; Multnomah coun
ty drainage district $203,000;
Rogue river harbor at Gold
Beach $1,500,000; The Dalles
lock and dam $7,000,000; Wil
lamette river basin bank pro
tection $500,000. .
Montane-Fort Peck dam $8,-
250,000.
. Nevade-Truckee river and
tributaries $550,000.
Utah -.Salt Lake City $1,
339,000. Washington - Chief Joseph
dam $1,100,000; Howard A;
Hanson, reservoir $6,000,000;
Ice Harbor lock and dam $32,
000,000. '
Wyoming - Jackson Hole
$650,000; Sheridan $300,000.
Reclamation Bureau projects:
Arizona - Gila $3,449,000;
Colorado river front work and
levee system $450,000; Park
er - Davis - $400,000; Boulder
canyon $2,900,000. -.
California - Central valley
$44,565,000; Solano $307,000;
in the state department over
Eisenhower's decision to
make a special trip to Bonn
instead of meeting Adenauer
in London.
Officials recognize that
Adenauer is at or near the top
of Khrushchev's "hate list."
They say the Soviet : leader
probably thinks the German
chancellor is out to sabotage"
any; Soviet - American accord
which might ease tensions.
For that reason, some officials
fear that Eisenhower's special
trip might seem provoca
tive" to Khrushchev.
But all in all, officials said,
they think Eisenhower's ex
cursion through the complexi
ties of. Allied relations in
Western Europe will give
him a . real workout in the
diplomatic sense before he re
turns i to Washington shortly
before Khrushchev arrives.
'Almost Hopelessness'
The President, in explain
ing yhy he has stepped up his
diplomatic efforts, oid re
porters earlier last week, that
he was doing so because the
long cold war stalemate had
bred an atmosphere of "al
most hopelessness for people"
and he believed the time had
come when no , individual ef
fort should be'spared.
"I am trying to end the
stalemate and to bring, people
together more ready to talk,
he said at Gettysburg last
Wednesday.
Auto Crash Claims
Roseburg Resident
Grants Pass (DPD - George
Hanson, 53, of Roseburg, was
killed Friday evening in an
automobile accident 12 miles
north of here on Highway 99
Deputy coroner Bill Hull
said Hanson's car apparently
collided with an auto driven
by Edward Romano, 46, of
Vancouver, B. C. Romano was
injured along with his wife.
39, and son Robert, 14, who
Shoshone $110,-rwere passengers in the car he
was driving. They were tak
en to Josephine county hospi
tal here. Hanson died before
he could be taken to town
Ventura river $392,000.
Montana - Fort. Peck $2,-
902,000.
Nevada-Washoe $1,000,000.
Oregon
Oregon -" Crooked river $2,
833,000; Klamath $522,000;
Rogue river basin, Talent di
vision $2,747,788; Wapinitia,
Juniper division $39,700.
IJtan-Provo river $632,000;
Weber basin $5,835,600.
Washington-Columbia basin
$8,000,000; Chief Joseph dam,
Greater Wenatchee division
$500,000.
Wyoming
000.
Reclamation Bureau's Mis
souri river basin projects: -
Montana - East Bench $1,
000,000; Helena valley $2,182,
000. Wyoming - Glendo $2,118,
000; Owl creek $1,007,859.
One of eight trucks pro
duced in the U.S. is for export
purposes.
AWAITING confirmation by
Senate is Maj. Gen. David M.
Shoup, nominated by Presi
dent to be Commandant of
U. S. Marine Corps.
Judge Lathrop to
Speak at Dedication
Cave Junction - Judge Ray
mond Lathrop will speak at
dedication ceremonies of the
Kerbyville Museum Sunday,
Aug. 23, at 2:30 p.m.
Also on the speakers' panel
will be Merle Griggin. Amos
Voorhies, publisher of the
Grants Pass Daily Courier
and honorary president of the
Josephine . , County Historical
Society is expected to attend.
International Loan
Agency's Plans told
- Washington . (UPD - The
United States made public
this week end plans for set
ting up a new international
lending agency , designed to
help under - developed coun
tries in the cold war economic
struggle. -
The proposed new agency
T h e: International . Develop
ment Association . would be
an offspring of the World
Bank;. It would provide de
velopment loans to countries
which ordinarily have diffi
culty getting money from pri
vate sources or the World
Bank. The recipient nations
could pay back the loans in
their own currencies 1 rather
than pounds or dollars.
, The setting up of IDA has
been discussed by experts" of
World Bank member coun
tries for about a year. ;
The outline of the program
was prepared by the National
Advisory Council .and submit
ted to President Eisenhower
by its chairman, Secretary of
the Treasury Robert B. Anderson.
The agency was first pro
posed by Sen. . A. S. Mike
Monroney (D-Okla.) in Febru
ary, 1958. The Senate in
structed the National Advis
ory Council to study the idea.
Monroney said yesterday
the report clearly recognizes
the need for a new agency to
provide capital for underde
veloped nations through co
operative effort. He praised
Anderson for interesting oth
er nations in the plan. ; He
voiced concern, however,
over the report's proposal for
an initial capital of $1 billion
over five years. He complain
ed this would only permit
loans of $150 million in the
first years of operation. -'Individual
Concerns'
The council said the general
1 1 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
- aunaay, Aae. 10, iys?
ASSIGNMENT UPHELD
New York -(DPD- The board
of education Friday upheld
plans to transfer 400 Negro
and Puerto Rican children to
schools in a predominantly
white Queens district. A
group from the Glendale
Ridgewood section of Queens
had asked the board to over
rule the decision of School
Supt. John J. Theobald be
cause the transfers would de
stroy the neighborhood qual
ity of the schools. :
reaction of most , countries
consulted. had been favorable,
although a number of coun
tries had expressed "individ
ual concerns." It did not name
L these countries. .
The proposal will be sub
mitted to the World Bank
governors at a meeting here
Sept 28. U.S. officials are
hopeful IDA can be formally
set up within a year.
TRAFFIC JAM A truck and traitor loaded with tons of
beer cases, careened off the Soto St. overpass 30 feet
above the heavily-traveled San Bernardino Freeway in
Los Angeles, Calif. The accident, killing the track
driver, Michael Steck, occurred during the homeward
bound rush hour. Toshiyoshi Oni, 37, of Claremont,
Calif., whose car lies hidden underneath the truckH
trailor, miraculously escapes with, only minor -injuries.
It's Goodbye
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Theft and Assault
Bring Two Terms
Tillamook (UPD - Billy Gene
Yarbraugh, 19, of Roseburg,
was sentenced Friday by Cir
cuit Judge Jack Bohannon to
two five-year terms in the
Oregon state correctional in
stitution in Salem.
Yarbrough was chasged
with larceny of $122 at .a
Shell station here two weeks
ago. He had been held in the
Tillamook county jail since
he was picked up, the day af
ter the robbery.
On Monday of last week he
attempted to break out of jail
by hitting the jailer with a
sock with a piece of soap in
it. He was apprehended, how
ever, before he could escape.
He was sentenced to five
years on the larceny charge
and five years on charges of
assault. The two terms will
run consecutively.
A suspected accomplice,
Charles Taylor, .22, from Cali
fornia, is still awaiting trial.
GRANDMA VOWS AID
. Atlanta (UPD An Atlanta
grandmother whose daughter
allegedly gave away her eight
children, vowed Saturday to
keep the children together.
.The mother, Mrs. Ople Ques
enberry, 28, said she gave
the. children away .because
she could not afford to feed
and care 1 for them. The
grandmother, Mrs. Ovetta
Turman, said she would take
in washing and scrubbing to
support the children, who
range in age from seven
weeks to 10 years. .
Big
hi
is
rn
VL
The defending State Champions in the Oregon State Softball As
sociation really have a wonderful record of which everyone in the
; Rogue Valley may be justly proud. Not only are they one of the
most outstanding women's Softball teams in the Pacific Northwest,
but have become known individually as an example of cleanliness,
integrity, fairness and high morality in the field of women's sports
;to the entire Northwestern sportsworld. ""
As they go into this week-end's tourney to vie for a berth in the
Northwest Regional Conference, we are proud to have been their
sponsor these past seasons as well as having been able to contribute
to their character-building through training and their HEALTH
through the product we produce ... MILK .. .
... for, as everyone should know, MILK is essential to
'young growing bodies and grown-ups alike. You never
outgrow your need for milk. In observing the stamina and
agility of the Dairy Maids, any admirer or fan would be
inclined to make a resolution to DRINK AT LEAST 3
GLASSES OF MILK A DAY! ;
DRINK AT LEAST 3
; GLASSES OF MILK A DAY!
MILK trcduccrs league
Again . . .
Thank
You
r
All of us pjt together cannot muster enough words to
express our deepest appreciation of your support this,
year for your many words of praise and encourage
ment as well as your faithful attendance at our games:
So, to you, our wonderful fans and friends and to our
ever-thoughtfui sponsors, The Milk Producers' league of
Jackson County, w. say again, 'THANK YOU - EVERY
ONE"" The Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
v