Vanderbilt Divinity
School Enmeshed in
Dispute Over Negro
nasnvme. Tenn -flTIi- Th.
divinity school at Vanderbilt
University was enmeshed in
growing storm of protest
today over the university's
refusal to re-admit i Negro
itdown leader.
The dean, Dr. J. Robert
Nelson, and nine other facul
ty members, resigned in
nger Monday night. At least
14 of the school's 120 minis
terial students have threat
ened to quit and three former
tudents who were graduated
only two days ago said they
would return their degrees.
Mo Resolutions Produced
The nine faculty members
met shortly after Nelson an
nounced his resignation and
In a letter to Vanderbilt
Chancellor Harvie Branscomb
aid: "In as much as three
months of steady negotiations
with the university adminis
tration have failed to produce
any resolutions of the issues
involved in the dismissal (of
Lawson) we have reluctantly
decided that we must resign."
The letter, expected to be
presented formally to Brans
comb today, was signed by
James E. Sellers, Ronald E.
Sleeth, James Glass, Ladgon
Bilkey, Lou H. Silberman,
Gordon Kaufman, Arthur
Forrester, Bard Thompson
and Leander Keck.
Branscomb told United
Press International Monday
night, "in a matter of this im
portance, involving so many
numbers of the divinity school
faculty, I do not think that I
should act on these resigna
tions but should refer them to
the trustees of the university
who will undoubtedly wish to
examine the issues involved."
In Counter Sitdown
The protest is in support of
former, ministerial student
James M. Lawson Jr., who
was suspended from the di
vinity school for taking part
in demonstrations aimed at
desegregating lunch counters,
Boy Scouts
Den 1. Pack 41
Eagle Point -Den 1, Pack
48 in Eagle Point were guests
of Frank Hopewell last week
as he took them on a tour of
the Bunnycrest Dairy.
Hopewell explained how to
tell the difference between
Jersey. Guernsey, and Hoi-
stein cows before taking the
boys in his milking barn
where they observed the cows
entering into their individual
milking stalls. John Pogue
showed the boys how the
cows were first washed care
fully before the milking ma
chines were attached and the
boys then followed the route
the milk takes from the time
H enters the milk machine
through the pipe lines to the
large cooling tank, pasteuriz
er and into the bottles.
Hopewell highlighted the
tour of the dairy by letting
the boys feed one of the 3
week-old calves from a bottle.
Sixteen Cub Scouts, and
their Den Mother Mrs. Elbert
H e f 1 e y and mothers, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Harbison
were interested in seeing how
the milk they drink at their
banquets is processed and
handled.
It's All Meat
and no potatoes,
at
SANS GIANT
FREEZER HEATS t
. Phone
SPring
3-6106
I
Top USDA Grades
Feed Lot Beef & Pork
TERMS
NO INTEREST
Se Our Ad Dairy
in th Cleseified Pegw
rn
Nelson told Branscomb
that his "flat refusal" to re
admit Lawson was "a descrep
ancy of gross proportion."
Branscomb announced earlier
in the day that Lawson would
not be readmitted because "it
would initiate a conflict as
long as he is on campus."
Sophia Loren's
Jewel Thelt Said
Job by Amateurs
London -ffiPD- Speculation
that the theft of half a million
dollars worth of jewelry from
Sophia Loren was an amateur
job gave an added twist today
to a Europe-wide hunt for the
gems.
The amateur theory arose
as a result of the finding of
the stolen jewel case floating
in the Thames river Monday
morning. Detectives said a
professional was unlikely to
toss away the case in a way
to make its quick recovery
possible.
Fingerprints Found
The case was undergoing in
tensive laboratory tests at
Scotland Yard and one pub
lished report said a number
of fingerprints other than
those of Miss Loren had been
found on it. Officials withheld
comment on the report.
The grief-stricken actress
herself suggested the thief
must have been someone who
had been spying on her for
some time before the actual
theft last Saturday night
trom her rented home at
Elstree outside London.
miss LMren, wno offered a
reward of nearly $60,000 for
return of the jewels, dis
closed that her hoard was
largely uninsured. A diamond
necklace worth about 153,000
was insured but nothing else,
sne said.
Arson Verified
In Woodburn Fire
Woodburn -(UPD - Fire Chief
Floyd Maricle said today that
his suspicions about possible,
arson in the Saturday night
fire which wiped out half of
the Washington grade, school
gym here have been verified.
He said a preliminary in
vestigation by Lt. Howard
B e n n i n g h off, Milwaukie,
member of the state arson
squad, showed that an arson
ist was involved.
An arson detail launched a
full investigation here today.
The fire, only a day after
school let out for the summer,
destroyed half of the gym and
also damaged two classrooms
in the same building. Firemen
prevented the flames from
spreading to the nearby main
school building.
U.A.R. PLANE HIT
Jerusalem, Israel tlTH A
French-built Israeli Super
Mystere jet fighter was cred
ited today with damaging an
Egyptian MIG 17 over the Na
gev Desert last Thursday. The
Egyptian plane was seen
heading home, afire, with
fragments falling earthward.
jif i
2T
GIANT
FREEZER
MEATS
I mm
' r l
Sleel Production
Expected to Reach
Low by July 4
Cleveland, Ohio- TPP -
Steelmaking operations are
expected to dip into the low
sixties by the end of June and
reach bottom for the year -about
60 per cent of capacity
- in the holiday week of
July 4.
Steel Magazine offered the
rather dismal prediction last
week but pointed out that
after the July 4th holiday
week-normally a slow period
the steel industry will see
some upturn in shipments and
orders.
The national weekly listed
the following three reasons
why an upturn is forthcom
ing: -Excess inventories in some
customers' plants will be de
pleted.
-Some vacation periods will
be over and plants that put
off ordering will be back in
business, and
-Automakers will start or
dering.
The metalworking weekly
said that production in May
will average 71.5 per cent of
capacity, compared with 80
per cent in April. Outpu! is
expected to hit about 9 'nil
lion ingot tons, bringing total
output for the first five
months to S3.S million tons.
Production continued to de
cline, showing a 4.4 cutback
last week. This was the sec
ond sharpest reduction of the
year. The Easter week show
ed a cutback of 6.7 points.
Biggaii Production Dip
Output last week reached
about 1.9 million ingot tons,
equal to 66.9 per cent of
capacity.
Nine of the 11 districts re
ported declines with Cincin
nati showing the biggest dip
as production reached 54 per
cent of capacity, a drop of 28
points.
The only districts showing
a gain were Cleveland and
Buffalo which increased to 76
per cent on gains of one and
two points, respectively.
Scrap is holding steady
with the composite price on
the prime heavy melting
grade remaining at $33.33 a
cross ton for the fourth week.
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Woodburn
Woodburn, Ore.- (UPII - Ore
gon pioneer Rebecca Springer
died here Sunday night at the
age of 100 years.
Mrs. Springer, who cele
brated her 100th birthday
only last month, came across
the plains with her parents to
Oregon in an 1863 wagon
train. She was raised in The
Dalles area.
Before retirement she was
a school teacher. She graduat
ed from Monmouth Christian
college in 1881 in a class of
three.
Survivors include a son, the
Rev. George Springer, Wood
burn. Boy, 8, Rescued
From Swift Water
Mill City, Ore.-IUPl)-A Sa
lem boy who tumbled into
the North Santiam river dur
ing a Memorial day fishing
trip was rescued quickly by
bystanders.
Gregory Kanne, 8, was
plucked from the swift waters
by Tom Wright of Salem and
an unidentified youth. Wright,
newsman for the Oregon
Statesman, received a toe in
jury in the rescue.
At Lebanon, two brothers
were spilled into the Santiam
river when their rubber boat
overturned. Volunteer fire
men rescued Warden Hassel,
13, and his 30-year-old broth
er, Robert.
In relation to population,
Sweden is the most motorized
country in Europe. There is
slightly more than one motor
vehicle for every four inhabi
tants. Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Thomai Kersten, failure to yield
right of way, $15.
Thomai G. Reamef, violation of
baiic rule, $30.
Richard E. Schultz, passing with
Insufficient clearance, J1R.
Karl C. Tipier, defective itop
light. $6.
Charles L. Baker, no operator!
license on person, $10.
Jack D, Carson, failure to stop,
$10.
Howard Kennein Mcnieen, pass-
ins
SIS.
wlth insufficient clearance,
Guy A. Gillaspey. overload. $39.
Ralph E. Glass, no operator's li
cense. S10.
William W. Hall, driving while
encumbered. $15.
Fred William Evans, violation of
baric rule, SIS.
Dick L. Daniels, no motor ve
hicle license. S10.
Roser P. Frost, improper turn.
SI 3.
Earl A. Bum, insufficient bind
ers. SIS.
William R. Robertson, vlolaUon
of basic rule, SIS.
Harold F. Hlnfon. overwidth. $13
Clarence T. Rankin, overwidth,
IS-
circiit cover
Raymond A. TrusMll vs. Marie
Ballard Trussell. divorce com
plaint. MARRIAOE I.Hr.NM
APPLICATION . j
William .Henry Calender. Sulh
erlin. nd Elaine Mae Bowdoin.
'SOI Harmony lane, Ashland.
School
St. Mary's High School
According to bister Uerard
Mary, principal, a large per
centage of the class of lsiBO
has been accepted into the
colleges of their choice.
Terry Cooper, Don Davy,
and Al Yates plan to go to
St. Martin's, Olympia. Don
was accepted by San Fran
cisco university, and received
certificate of distinguished
achievement in a scholarship
examination.
Michael Duggan has signed
to attend Oregon Technical
Institute in Klamath Falls.
Anne Haviland has chosen
College of the Holy Names,
Oakland.
Roger Hout, Ron Daley,
and Michael Moore intend to
study at the University of
Portland.
Lynne Parsons and Mari
lyn Martin will attend Maryl
hurst college.
Jere Randolph and Tom
Tomjack have elected Santa
Clara and Notre Dame, re
spectively.
Although Anthony Mar
shall was accepted at Notre
Dame and offered a scholar
ship at Santa Clara, he has
accepted his appointment for
the United States Air Acad
emy in Colorado Springs.
A $450 renewable scholar
ship came to Marilyn Martin
along with admission to the
freshman class of Marylhurst
college with honor status.
Marilyn was previously
named the winner of the
Betty Crocker award within
the school.
Ron Daley received two
scholarships, the Rotary
award for $200 and a partial
tuition award from the Uni
versity of Portland where he
plans to matriculate.
Both St. Martin's college,
Olympia, and University of
Portland have offered vocal
scholarships to Don Macpher
son. Tokens of appreciation
were given to various lead
ers: Roger Hout, lettermen;
Ann Darland, Pep club; Don
Macpherson, Lancers; Mike
Duggan, Fix-It; Don Davy,
Squires; Tom Tomjack, senior
president; and Al Yates year
book business manager.
The 1960 Lance, Saint
Mary's yearbook was distri
buted at a signing party from
8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, May
28. Sponsored by the joint
paper and annual staffs, the
party has for its purpose to
provide each student with a
chance to collect the maxi
mum of signatures.
About two-thirds of the
students attended.
Anne Haviland has served
as cheerleader during the cur
rent year, is a member of Na
tional Honor Society, and is
consistently rated by her fel
low students as the one most
likely to lend a hand at any
task from typing a letter to
making poster for a dance.
Valedictorian Marilyn Mar
tin will have her name en
graved on the Christ the King
plaque for the best religion
grades over the four years.
Pins for excellence in indi
vidual scholastic ureas were
given to Jere Randolph for
English and social studies; to
Tom Tomjack and Mike
Moore for mathematics; to
Don Macpherson for choir; to
Ron Daley as yearbook edi
tor; and to Tony Marshall as
student body president.
Roger Hout received a cer
tificate of commendation on
being his school's nominee for
the KOIN Radio Athlete of
the Year award. The nomina
tion was made on the basis
of scholarship, citizenship,
and sports. Roger was the re
cipient of the Inspirational
Award at the annual athletic
banquet of May 24.
Perfect attendance on the
part of 0 of 28 graduates was
noted. Don Davy, Anne Havi
land, Gom Hersant, Roger
P
AY
TO THE
ORDER OF
, . . A well trained, job experienced
secretary . . . one with good
typing and shorthand . .
Good salary,
J
benefits, good working condi
tions, plus good future.
Service Unlimited
Mtdford't Oldest
Employment Agency
SP 3-7588 THE MAU 1005 I Main
News
Hout, Dim Macpherson, Don
Rausih. Tom Tomjack. and
Tl Yates had no absence or
tardiness David Hanawalt
merited a pin for a perfect
record for 8 successive sem-vs-ters.
Installing John Snider as
student body president for
1860-61 climaxed the induc
tion and introduction cere
mony at St. Mary's High
school May 27. Each club
president, and student body
officer reviewed briefly the
duties of his office, the year's
achievements, and then intro
duced his predecessor.
Otner student body offi
cers include Tom Depner,
vice president; Mary Jo Bat
zer. secretary; and Fred
Lucas, treasurer. They were
elected May 12.
Club leaders for the com
ing year are Carole Doyle,
Pep club; Bill Smith, Lancers;
Jim Dupray, Fix-It; Mary Ann I
Carnegie, Library Guild; Dick
Evans, Lettermen; Anne Ben
nett, National Honor Society;
and Dolores Cooper, Sodality.
Class presidents included
Florian Shasky and Mary
Robinson, seniors; Jim Viola,
juniors; and Igrid Bergstrom
and Marilyn Sakraida, sopho
mores. Anthony Marshall and
Anne Haviland were nmed
outstanding boy and girl of
the graduating class. Tony as
student body president and
school photographer has been
consistently able and willing
to serve his school beyond the
call of duly. As a candidate
accepted by the United States
Air Academy on the recom
mendation of Congressman
Charles O. Porter, he has
proved his intellectual worth.
Student Body Vice Presi
dent Jere Randolph has been
invited to return to Boys'
State as junior councillor.
Last summer Jere was elec
ted to the office of secretary
of state while he was repre
senting St. Mary's as a dele
gate. He is the first student
of this school to be asked to
serve as junior councillor.
Sen. Lusk Spends
Holiday in State
Salem-IUPII - Sen. Hall
Lusk (D-Ore.) returned to
Washington today after spend
ing a week end in Oregon, his
first trip home since he was
named to the Senate to re
place the lale Sen. Richard
Neuberger.
Lusk, who visited with
Gov. Mark Hatfield, said that
so far he has been very im
pressed with the high caliber
of members of the Senate "on
both sides of the aisle."
He commented that the U2
spy plane incident should not
be an issue in politics.
He also said he hopes that
Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass.)
will win the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
The former Oregon Su
preme Court justice said he
was not sure what he would
do when his senate term ex
pires Nov. 8, but added he
may return to the Oregon Su
preme Court as a justice pro
tern.
Lawrence Tierney
Slated in Court
Beverly Hills, Calif. - (UP1) -Lawrence
Tierney, who once
played a movie gangster role
as John Dillinger, was sched
uled to make another appear
ance in court today to answer
a drunk charge.
Tierney, 40, who has had
frequent run-ins with the law
over his drinking in past
years, was jailed for five
hours Monday after police
said he was trying to get in
a young woman's apartment.
He was released on $26 bail.
plus good fringe
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
Shivery notes in the news:
Torential monsoon rains in
the Philippines ... Volcanoes
and earthquakes in Chile -
where NEW mountains and
NEW volcanoes have sprung
up, mw islands have appear
ed off the coast and NEW
lakes have been formed in
the nightmare week which
REMADE much of Chile's top
ographical map . . . Tidal
waves all over the Pacific,
so named by Magellan be
cause it was so PEACEFUL.
IVYA reckon Mother Nature
" could be piqued by these
nuclear monstrosities made in
recent decades by man and
designed to kill off his ene
mies and is out to show us
what she could do if she really
wanted to put on a horror
show?
Grim thought: Suppose
Mother Nature put on a REAL
demonstration of her power
and blew out the sun - which
is only an immense ball of
flaming gas about a million
times the size of the earth!
rpHAT'S about enough of
A that. Let's look at the
doughnut instead of the hole.
Within a matter of hours
after the full extent of the
Chilean disaster became
known, a 34-plane U.S. air
fleet carrying come 500 men,
emergency food supplies and
400 tons of medicines and
hospital equipment was on
its way to the striken area.
Scores of slower craft follow
ed with more food, clothing,
blankets, medicines and medi
cal personnel.
In disaster - striken Chile,
we're giving the dead decent
burial. We're hospitalizing the
injured, we're feeding the
hungry, we're clothing the
naked, we're sheltering the
homeless.
THAT'S THE KIND OF
FOREIGN AID THAT PAYS
OFF.
T ET'S change the subject.
For years we've been hear
ing about an impending popu
lation EXPLOSION that will
fill our country so full of
people that there won't be
any room left to stand on -not
to mention room to go
hunting or fishing or picnic
ing. It's a rushed picture the
statisticians have ben paint
ing for us. So rugged that at
times the thought has occurred
that if we have to gel blown
to smithereens by an atom
bomb it may be just as well.
What's the use of living
in a world where there isn't
room to turn around in?
T ISTEN, comrades.
" There's a ray of hope.
These direful predictions
have been based on estimates
- which is a polite word for
guesses. So have the PRE
DICTED 1960 population to
tals of a lot of towns in Ore
gon and elsewhere. In a lot
of places, the nose counts
aren't living up to the guess
es. As a result, wails of woe
are going up in every direc
tion. HERE'S what is happening.
People are ganging up in
the towns. As the city limits
fill up, people spill over into
the suburbs. The census count
is for the city limits only.
With few exceptions, the cor
porate limits population to
tals aren't showing much gain.
And . . . out in the wide-open
spaces . . . the census totals
are showing relatively little
gain.
CO-
You see
In the country as a whole
maybe there WILL be room
enough left to stand on.
PREPARE FOR
Look for the
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:fifflr
- I :;
-r-r t$d ' 1 JUM ' 1
:ss3v,:..uW ry-r- .. J,
Today Cr Tomorrow
y Walter
ON PLAYING THE GAME
Pr. Gallup has begun ask-
! flu"-8?10" " " su0en
wnicn win oe cuscussea an
summer. It is
who can "do
the best Job o(
dealing with
Russia's lead
ers if he were
President." As
none of his
pollsters have
been to see
mp I rin not
Walter . ,
LLP..!!. have to an
swer the question. But I do
have to write this article be
fore the Memorial Day week
end begins, and so I am ven
turing to ruminate on what
is the job of dealing with the
Russians.
Once his availability for
President in American politi
cal terms has been established,
among the first questions I
would ask a candidate is whe
ther he had ever played the
game of chess. For chess is,
as we know, the national game
of Russia. It is the kind of
game which in its basic intel
lectual requirements is re
markably like high strategic
and political action. In chess
the forces are at the begin
ning exactly equal and the
problem is to move the piec
es, anticipating and frustrat
ting the moves of your oppon
ent, so that you deploy super
ior force at the point of de
cision. No one can play chess
without strong pieces, any
more than a statesman can
succeed without strong forces.
But the game is to outwit your
Bus Hits Rear
Of Truck; Four
Women Killed
Evanston, Wyo. (UPD A
westbound Greyhound bus
rammed into the rear of
parked semitrailer truck 28
miles east of here Sunday
night, killing four women and
critically injuring three other
bus passengers and the dri
ver. The truck had stopped on
the highway where the driver
was assisting a motorist.
The Wyoming Highway
Patrol said the accident took
place on a section of U.S. 80,
a four-lane, divided highway.
Injured Identified
Names of the dead were
withheld pending final Identi
fication and notification of
relatives.
Patrol Sgt. L. E. Wold said
the critically injured were the
bus driver, Henry W. Everts,
about 40, Bountiful, IMnh;
Betty Valasquez, about 23,
Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harriett
Wheeler, about 32, Evanston,
and Betty Murdock, 11, Wal-
den, Colo.
All the Injured buss pass
engers received multiple frac
tures and other injuries when
the impact tore loose seats
and slammed passengers into
the seats in front of them.
Everts received a broken
pelvis when he was pinned
between the scat and the
steering wheel.
INDEPENDENCE REMOTE
Nicosia, Cyprus -tUPU Chan
ces of Cyprus gaining its in
dependence this summer are
"extremely remote, well-in
formed British sources said
today. They said there were
only 10 working days left in
which an agreement could be
reached if Cyprus is to be
come independent this summer.
n
lippmann
opponent by the way you
move the pieces.
You cannot win a chess
game by telling your oppinent
or the spectators that your
own white pieces are obvious
ly purer and nobler than his
sinister black pieces. Nor can
you win a chess game by be
ing stubborn, which some con
fuse with being touch. When
you are playing chess, you can
feint and you can conceal
your plan. But you cannot,
as in the national game of po
ker, sweep the board by a
big bluff. Nor is chess like
our other national game, golf,
where your opponent never
interferes with your shot,
where it would be discourt
eous of him to interfere with
your shot and where what you
are trying for is a bloodless
and mindless abstraction,
something better or not much
worse than par for the course.
THERE are among us some
who think that dealing
wilh the Russians is not like
chess, which is a matching of
forces and of wits, but rather
like prizefighting, wrestling,
or football. The best job, they
feel, will be done by the man
who has shown that he can
talk back and that, to come
back to chess, he will never
move his pieces in any direc
tion except forward. They
misjudge the game that is be
ing played. They misjudge the
dren's
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CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
Investment Made by the 10th
Earns From the First
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings t Loin Assn. of Bedford .
29 North Ivy Street Robert f. Kyle, Manager
SUMMER FUN!
O
MAIL TDIIUNf. MHW O,..
Tatasbr. May 31,
kind of struggle we are in.
What the struggle calls for
is not stubbornness. Any fool
cm be stubborn. The struggle
requires skill, shrewdness,
sagacity, and imagination in
seeing things as they are, and
what can be made of them.
The struggle cannot be won
by absent and sbsentminded
men. It can be won only by
men whose attention in all
their waking hours is concen
trated on the situation - as
was Churchill's and Roose
velt's in conducting the war.
FOR myself, I do not visual-
ize the job of dealing with
Russians as the job of meet
ing Mr. K. at Camp David or
in Paris or in Moscow, and of
engaging Mr. K. in a debate.
We shall not be looking for
a candidate to go to the sum
mit. For the job of dealing
with the Russians does not
mean going to the summit.
It means primarily, if I may
put it that way, to stay in
Washington, to stay in the
White House in close
and continual contact with the
men who are responsible for
the national defense, who are
responsible for the mainte
nance and improvement of
all the elements of American
national power and for our
foreign relations.
Good intentions, sincerity,
charm, and magnetism are,
so to speak, only the adjec
tives, they are not the nouns
and the verbs of government,
(c) 1960 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
...This book makes his
college education possible
A young man needs many books for
a college education. But the most
important of these is the book that
makes it all possible ... a passbook
for a savings account with us. Why
not open an account for your chil
education? Start it while i
they're young and add to it regu
larly.. . it will earn excellent returns.
Stop in and see us today!
Use Convenient, Easy
PARK t SHOP facilities
when shopping for your
vacation needs.
ZJ
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