Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1958, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 C Whirlwind Romance Ends In Whirlwind Dash Across Sea For Too-Late Tears Labor Reform Bill Seen By R. N. DU BROW United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPH H was love at first sight for internation al playboy Philip Schell and his millionaire bride from Houston, Elizabeth Schafcr Chester a regular whirlwind courtship. But the reconciliation, if that's what it was, was more like a tor nado. , Schell rode out of the east like a Texas twister, zoomed into the pink bedroom of his wife s rented mansion, clasped her in his arms and said her efforts to "resign" marriage was all Top Red Disappears From Scene LONDON (UPI) Mikhail A. Suslov, a Kremlin leader regard ed as one of Premier Nikita S. Khrushcnev s most dangerous ri vals, was said Saturday to have dis appeared from the Molcow scene, Authoritative reports from be hind the Iron Curtain said that Suslov has not appeared in public since mid-May. Functions from which he has been conspicuously absent included the recent Com munist 'summit meeting. Speculation about Suslov's fate followed reports that ex-Premier Nikolai A! Bulganin,,who dropped out of sight a month ago, has been "exiled" to a minor job in the Black Sea port of Odessa. In the past, prolonged absence from official Moscow receptions has often been the first and sometimes the only indication that a member of the Soviet high command has fallen- from favor. Suslov is regarded as a fanatic supporter of the now-unfashionable "Stalinist" policy line de nounced by Khrushchev at the Communist Party's most recent Moscow convention. Although little-known outside Russia, Suslov at 56 is one of the inner circle in Soviet affairs a member of the all-powerful Presi dium (Politburo), a secretary of the Communist Party and a for mer editor of Fravda. Some observers regard him as second only to Khrushchev in the Kremlin hierachy and a serious contender in the prennial Soviet struggle for power. from their mistake. Everything will be all ritht. schell said as he mopped his brow alter emerging from the room the same one where Lana Turner's 14 - year - old daughter Lneryi slabbed Johnny Stompan ato to death on April 4. 'I haven't exactly asked her whether she's going to stay with me, but I'm sure everything will oe an rignt. Schell's mad dash to save his marriage brought him 11 the wav Irom the Principality of Monaco wnere no had been relaxing in the sun. What brought him to Hoi lywood was a wire from his wife saying she was resigning because they were victims of a nuclear tempo. Schell, tall, dark and handsome, was married to Mrs. Chester on April 29, by a judge in White Plains. N.Y.. after what could only be called a whirlwind court ship. They married so swiftly that friends invited to a church wed ding in New York City were left waiting at the altar. they met in the rarefied at mosphere of upper echelon New ork Cafe Society, were attrac ed at once and were married al most immediately. The honey moon was a series of parties New York, Paris and Monaco. Then Liz cut short the honey moon and returned to Hollywood to be with her three children. She had been married previously to bread tycoon Jack Schafer and Palm Beach lawyer William Ches ter. Early this week she sent the following cable to Schell: Briefly, this is my resignation from marriage. "We were the victims of a nu clear tempo. These words are also to advise you not to come to me. If you come to this part of the world, where I have found sobri ety from our falsi ecstasy, where I have regained equilibrium from the momentum of your courtship, I shall not see you. "Please stay in your world where you are worshipped. I shall always deeply regret whatever hurt these final words mav brine you. But I refuse to hurt you more by pretending a love I do not possess." It was signed simply "Liz." ho "love," not even "best regards.' But it was enough for Schell, i racing driver of the international racing set. He was off for Holly wood in what is known in the rac ing set as a Le Mans star a sprint for the first available transportation. WASHLNGTON, UPD-An im portant concession by Sen. John L. McClellan ID-Ark) made it al most certain Saturday that the Sen ate will pass a labor reform bill within the next two weeks. Apparently bowing to political realities, the inlluential chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee announced he would support the so-called "moderate" anti-rackets bill approved 12-1 by the Senate Labor Comittee Friday. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater R- Ariz) cast the lone dissenting vote. He wanted a much stronger measure. Additional, McClellan strong- ly hinted he would help hold the line against the expected moves by some Republicans and south ern Democrats to beef up the bill on the Senate floor. In that event, the amendments would have little chance of adoption. If enacted into law the bill would become the most sweeping labor legislation since the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. But prospects appeared dim for action by the House this year. Goldwater described the com mittee measure as a "milk toast bill," but McClellan disagreed. "It isn't a soft bill." he said. It isn't a drastic bill either. The chief provisions of the bill would require unions at both na tional and local levels to hold secret ballot elections at frequent intervals and to file with the Sec retary of Labor detailed reports on their finances. Stocks Surge To Highs . For Year As Optimism In Markets Relieves Losses By ELMER C. WAI.7.ER (reflected a sharp increase in con- UPI Ftnanriol Editor struclion activity. Oils rose on a NEW YORK (UPI Stocks better inventory picture and fa surged to new highs for the year vorable comments from the ana TURTLE VS. HARE MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) A Navy jet fighter and a sheriff! squad car will stage a handicap race to Millington, a Memphis suburb. June 14. The. jet will fly from Dallas, Tex., 463 miles away, while the squad car travels 16 miles to Millington's Naval , Air Station: The Navy predicts the jet will make the trip in 24 min utes and the car in 32 minutes. COLOR SCHEME HAMDEN, Conn. ( The town's new police cruisers are col ored turquoise and gold. Polics Chief Frank Catanneo said, "We got tired of black cars." - Negro Professor Judged Incompetent After Trying To Enter All-White School JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-A Ne gro professor who tried to enroll at the all-white University of Mis sissippi has been found "mentally "mentally incompetent" by two the state hospital for observation. Clennon King was declared "mantally incompetent" by two doctors at a Chancery Court hearing Friday, and he wept as plainclothes officers escorted him to the hospital at nearby Whit field. "They aren't doing me right," be said. Even if he is ruled sane, King still faces charges of resisting ar rest and disturbing the peace at Oxford Thursday. Gov. J P. Coleman said high way patrolmen carried King out of the university administration building because he refused to leave after school officials gave him an indefinite answer on his tipplicaton. The controversial King, who has reversed his stand several times on the segregation issue, cannot under state law receive any visitors except ministers or doctors during the first two weeks he is at the hospital. However, Dr. W. L. Jaquith, di rector of the hospital, said that as soon as practicable his statt of. 17 psychiatrists would rule on King s sanity. It Clennon King is not insane, he's got to go, Jaquith said. He said the statf, under tne ai rection of Canadian-born Dr. J. J. Head, would treat King "just like anyone else, whether they be white or black. We have no ax to grind." Mississippi officials indicated the NAACP might take legal steps to free King. In New York. NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins protested the state's ac tion in a telegram to Coleman. U.S. Expells Red Worker WASHINGTON, (UPI) - The Slate Department disclosed Satur day that it has expelled a Soviet embassy third secretary for im properly trying to buy secret Army manuals and other material. The expulsion was ordered a brief note to the Russian Em bassy Friday. The secretary, Nicolai I. Ku rockin, is expected to leave in one or two davs. The expulsion order came about three weeks after Russia expelled John A. Baker Jr;, Second Secre tary at the U.S. Embassy in Mos cow, on a complaint that he was to friendly with Russian students The State Department said Ku- rockin "was found to have paid hundreds of dollars to an Ameri can citizen for the improper pro curement of United States Army manuals and other materials It said some of the documents he sought were classified as sec The department did not say whether Kurockin was success ful in obtaining the material. It referred reporters to both the Justice and Defense Departments for answers to the American s identify, the exact amount of money involved, and other ques tions. It was learned, however, that the American in the case was not a government employe nor a member of the Armed Services. last week in a rise that restored more than $2,600,000,000 to mar ket valuations. The stock market now has risen more than $20 billion from its lows for the year set in Feb ruary for the industrial shares and in the first session of the year for the railroad and utility groups. The industrial average, rising in four out of the five sessions, finished the week at a new high since Sept. 19, 1957. Utilities fin ished at a new top since Oct. 3, 1930. Rails hit a new high since Oct. 16, 1957 on Thursday but backed down on Friday in the face of profit-taking. The general market average, rising in every session except Wednesday, ended at its highest level since last Sept. 19. Volume, on a daily average basis, rose to 2,705,000 shares, making this the most active week since early in May. Market experts are divided on the market's future from here on out. Some believe the market has over-discounted the future of bus iness and therefore has over-done the rise. However, the momen tum of the upturn has not been checked, according to other ports, who look for a new drive in what they consider the tradi tional summer market rally. Rails were in demand following news of a congressional drive to cut the excise tax on transporta tion. Building and allied shares lysts. 1 he tire industry again responded to a good replacement demand lor mat item. Richfield sparked the oils, week. It added 5l: Barber Cit ies Service, Honolulu. Phillips Standard Oil of California and Texas Co. all added 2 or more. Skelly Oil was up 4' Republic Steel and Wheeling added more than a point each in the steels. Miami Copper rose more than 3 in the non-ferrous metals. Coppers enjoyed a firm ing price structure. The rise in the utility average reflected gains of more than 2 points in El Paso Natural Gas and 2 points in Pan handle Eastern Pipe Line, North American Aviation brought up secorth place in the most active list, followed by Shell Transport, Bethlehem Steel, Standard Oil (New Jersey), U.S Steel and Royal Dutch. All closed higher. Of the 1,425 issues traded tlm week, 830 advanced. 451 declined and 144 held unchanged. New highs were set by 325 stocks and new lows by only 19. The Dow-Jones averages for Ihe week showed industrials up 6.90 points to 469.50 the best gain since the week ending April IB rails up 1.27 to 117.27 the best gain since May 23; utilities up 0.69 t6 78.83 the best gain since April 25; and 65 stocks up 2.07 to 162.62 the best gain since April 18. xoncs or special scbooi elbctioi HOTICK IS HEREBY OIVEI to the legal voters of School District No. 1 of Klaaath County, State of Oregon, that a special budget election will be held vlthla the boundaries of aald school district at the Fremont School Building, located at 71 High Street In Klaaath rails, Klaaath County, Oregon, on the 27th day of June, 1958, fro the hour of 2:00 oclock p.a. to the hour of 8:00 o'clock p. a., standard time, to vote on the queatlon of (1) authorising the levying of a tax In aald School District No. 1 for the fiscal 'ear beginning on July 1, 193 and ending on June 30, 1959 on all the taxable property vlthln aald School District Ho. 1, outalde the tax llaltatlon lmpoaed by Article XI, Section 11, of the Oregon Constitution, and (2) adopting or rejecting the following budget of eatlaated and ltealaed expenditures for said District for said fiscal year. The reasons for proposing the above special election are that aufflclent funds cannot be raised for the operation and maintenance of said schools In the District for the fiscal year 1958-59 vlthln the tax lialts based upon the existing tax base of said District since the coat of Instruction, equlpaent, supplies, operation, and added eosts of retirement and social security have increased acre rapidly than. the regular source of Incoae and the Increase or tax levy peraltted under Article XI, section 11 or the Oregon Constitution. , The amount of tax, In excess of the 6)1 limitation, proposed to ba levied for said fiscal year Is $607,767.07 fated this 2nd day of June, 1958. . Ashley, Btelrlcl Clerk British Scientist Asks 'Balance' As Answer To Russian Threats To World UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Sir Edwin Plowden, chairman of the United Kingdom Atomic En ergy Authority, said Saturday the West's real answer to Soviet sput niks "is the balance we maintain between science and the humani ties, and our success in both." In an address at Pennsylvania State , University commencement exercises, the British Atomic scientist stressed the need to show that free countries can work to gether in a free partnership that is as effective as the block domin ated by the Soviets. Knight Defends Naming Of Secretary To Post SACRAMENTO, (UPI) - Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has defended his appointment of his legislative secretary, Paul Mason, to the Fourth District Court of Appeals in Fresno. ' Knight said that Mason, who is also State Director of Motor Ve hicles, "has had a long and dis tinguished career and he occupies position of national prominence Korean In Honor Spot STANFORD (UPI) Harkjoon Paik, a 21-year-old Korean, has been named as the first foreign student to serve as senior class eiator in the history of Stanford University. Harkjoon. the son of a Seoul phy sician, came to this country in 1953 and entered Stanford in 1954 on a Lions Club International Scholarship. While active in school affairs Ihe Korean helned finance his studies by working as a garbage collector, paper boy, baby-sitter. gardener and a dishwasher. H rnmnlptpd his final term as signments by April 19 so he could take a job as wine steward at a Yosemite Park hotel, but will get weekend leave to deliver the sen ior oration at the June 14 com mencement ceremonies. Harkioon's good grades as a his tory major permitted his accep tance Into Stanford Law School which he enters next fall. When he graduates, he plans to return tome to Korea to practice law. and prestige in the legal profes sion. The governor s statement Fri day came in answer to protests by State Sen. Hugh Burns u Fresno) that Mason's legal practice-has been limited and that he lacks legal background to sit on the appellate court. Burns demanded a public hear ing in Fresno on .Mason s qualifications. "Traditionally appointments to the appellate court, one of the most important high courts in our state, have been made within the anDellate district m which the iurist serves. Burns said. "We have many ouisianoing judges in our own district fully qualified for such an important legal position. Replying to Burns. Knignt cit ed instances when former gover nors Earl Warren and Culbert L. Olson had appointed lawyers and judges from one county to Dencn es in another county. The function of the governor is to appoint judges wun tne highest qualifications for our courts." Knight said. "The consti tution does not provide that iudg es of the superior and appellate courts must be selected irom specific cities or areas." WATER SKIER DIES JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) Professional water skier Alan Bromberg. 28. died Friday from injuries received in an aquatic ac cident several months ago. Bromberg held the title of world champion water ski jumper. He performed at Cypress Gardens for nearly two years. AF Blasts Civil Pilots WASHINGTON (API- The Air Force,, smarting under criticism that its jet pilots are a threat to air safety, says some civilian pi lots have intruded on prohibited military air zones. The Air Force coupled this charge Friday with a complaint that its pilots are getting jumpy because of allegations by airlines about near collisions .with mili tary planes. The whole thing is i"having an adverse effect upon morale and tactical effectiveness," investigat ors of the inspector general's of fice said in a report to Air Force headquarters. The report, dealing with a re cent complaint of a near collision between civilian and military air craft, said investigators talked with jet pilots at George Air Force Base, Calif. The investigators noted, the re port said, "an acute awareness by these pilots of the dangers and problems inherent in the mid-air collision." "' In an obvious reference to com plaints that military jets often in vade civilian air lanes, the report said Air Force radar stations "have noted numerous violations of restricted and prohibited areas by civilian aircraft. Court Grants Charge Delay TOKYO (UPI) A district court granted Japanese prosecu-.Chlld Beaten I O tors Saturday two extra days to , - hold American businessman Joseph I Ueatn By tamer Rooney, Vife To Split Up HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Mickey Rooney, 37, and his fourth wife are both seeking happiness but they're going to look for it with out each other. "Elaine is a sweet girl. She de serves all the happiness there is," Mickey said Friday when word got out that his wife, actress Elaine Mahnken, had consulted a lawyer about ending their six year marriage. "But I'm not a bad guy either," Mickey said without pride. feel I deserve happiness too. We just can t seem to Iind it together." The talented actor-comedian who has been a show business star since his' childhood said he didn't want to talk about his private life, but then he paused and said: "I guess my personal life is as private as a fish bowl." Mickey said he and his wife woke up four years ago to find they were incompatible. "I can't explain it," he said. "I guess we're just not tempera mentally suited to each other LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 7T BCHEDUIi I BUDGET - FISCAL TEAR 1950-1959 8uanary of eatlaated expenditures, receipts ana avsiiaDie caen oaianeea, am u Mvaee, Total All General Funds fund Eatiaatlon of tax levy , Total eatlaated expenditures $1,309,156.00 . ibduet utii eatlaated recalnte and available cash balance - Wl.llT.OO , Axount neceaeary to balanoe budget a , Eatlaated aaount of taxea that vlll not ba collected during the f lacal year for vhlch thla budget is aade, including eatlaated rebate 00 taxes. , Total eatlaated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year i . Analyala of eatlaated tax levlest a. Aaount Inside 6 llaltatlon b. Axount outalde 6 llaltatlon (1) To be voted upon June 27, 1958 . 687,767.07 (2) Approved by voters, May 3, 195k 120,000,00 Spec, n fund $1,189,156.00 1,61,117.00 - toil. 117-OQ bm!o.co I wSJoM.oo 36.U01.00 IBU.Uko.cO 36.U01.00 76U,l0.00 $120,000.00 X X X X . X X X X $120,000.06 76.672.9j 76,672.93 Mil 681,767.07 X X X X X III 120,000.00 Totals $ 88U.UUO.O0 $ 76U,UUO.0O $120,000.00 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Actual Receipts fiscal Tear 1955-56 1. 1956.57 2. Budgeted For nacal Year 1957-58 3. $ 506,905.85 $ 631,120.07 $ 696,680.00 2,258.30 10.02 296.06 3,Uoo.oo 100.00 159,206.10 1U7.188.67 113,331.00 He said the Free World was not engaged in a race which it will win or lose in a moment of time by matching or not matching ccr tain feats of technology. What matters, he said, our general standard of achieve ment over the broad front and over the years. Our schools, col leges and universities must give us in full measure the scientists of tomorrow on whom we shall de pend." Sir Edwin spoke from the same platform upon which President El senhower proposed three years ago that the united stales pro vide the money and know how to help other free nations obtain atomic research and power reac tors. The British scientists said the challenge of Russian science must be met "with all the skill and in genuity of Western scientists and technologists." "It is our duty as citizens of free countries to demonstrate in our society the full fruits of free dom. We must show to all the world the full splendor of human genius in all its forms, not only in science but in the whole field of ideas in one complete and bal anced whole." Recognizing that specialization can be both hopeful and harmful, Sir Edwin pointed out that while "the material prowess of our civ ilization is the achievement of science ... it Is the humanities .which hold the key to the moral and intellectual values by which our material progress should be guided and must be judged.' 265.173.J8 5.15U.71 8.U2U.89 1.7U3.16 928,796.73 $1,062,633. UU 1W,72B.69 99,727.28 255,293. 5U "1,793.83 0- 329.09 231,IO1.00 It, 500.00 3,505.00 1155.00 $1,053,'' 12-00 70,000.00 $1,075,525.2 $1,162,360.72 $1,123,102.00 SCHEDULE III Actual Expenditures fiscal Year riacal Year -Ending June 30, 1956 1. ,2. Itea It. 10. Revenue from, local Sources 11.2 Dlitrlct tax prior to year's levy (net) $ 11.3 Delinquent taxes 11. k Intereat 19.9 Miscellaneous (e) Rentals (b) Other 20. Revenue from Internedlata Sources 21.1 County School Fund 30. Revenue froa or through State sources 31.0 Baalc School Support Fund 31.2 Other Baele School Fund Rocelpta 33.1 Codecs (irreducible) School Fund 60. Sale of Property TOTAL RECEIPTS - . $ 1 BEOiKirna net casr balance TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES OENERAL PURD $ Est. Receipt Ensuing riacal Year 1958-5? 5. 17,500.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 2,110.00 100.00 U7.U27.00 835,000.00 8,000.00 3,580.00 uoo.oo 391.U7.00 70,000-00 U61.U7.0O QEKERAL FUXD Budget Allowance Current riacal Rndlne Year June 30, 1957 7-1-57 6.30-58 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Eat. Expenditures Ensuing riacal Yr. Ending June 30, 1959 5.U99.96 l 3,337.56 3,862.18 1,169.32 871.93 298.01 990.00 969.98 6,000.00 3,750.00 3,876.00 126.15 1,0U5.U9 33.66 590.00 1,682.01 Itea U, . . I. OENERAL CONTROL . , . 1. Feraonal Service 1 . . t 6,000.00 (1) Superintendent $ 6,000.00 3,750.00 ( ,(2) Clerk U.000.00 U.338.00 ( 3) Clerical Asalatants 1 U.57T.OO 2.780.00 . (U) Compulsory Eduoation and Census - 2,760.00 850.00 2. Suppllee 850.00 U50.00 3. Electlone and Publicity , U50.OO 1.U5O.0O h. legal Service (Clerk's Sonde, Audit, etc.) 1,990.00 1,950.00 5. Other (OSBA dues 150, Planning Com 1000, 2,300.00 .Trevel 900, Oregon Study Counsll 250) 1 mmmmamm $ 17,018.9U $ 17,503.31 $ ' 21,568.00 6. Total expense of General Control 32.132.6U U.651.71 57U.78l.3U 8.9U2.81 12,611.03 1U.95U.U3 1.30 506.: 13,U23.19 10,187.68 1,1150. 1 35,300.96 6.331-56 638.819.0U 10.lU6.8o 1U.325.95 17.0U8.89 601.89 15.U37.71 10,271. 3U '1Q1 37,Ue8.00 6,888.00 683,075-00 8,500.00 17.28U.OO 21,538.00 600.00 15.05U.OO . 10,875.00 2,200.00 11. neraucnoii 1. Feraonal Service (1) Principe 11 21 Supervleors 3) Teaching a, Teaohers b. Substitute Teachers 0. 8peclal Education (7) Clerical Aealstaots 2. Library Suppllea, Repslrs 3. Teaching Supplies U. ' $ 67U.OUl.35 $ 750.835.U5 $ 803.UU2.00 Calgary Man Heads Shrine PORTLAND (AP) The new president of the Northwest Shrine Assn. is Frank rulton, Calgary, Alta. He will preside over the next convention of the group which will be held in Calgary. Fulton was elected as some 7,000 persons planned to partici pate in a parade through down town Portland Saturday. Other new officers include H. C. Anderson, Rawlins, Wyo.; Gor don Shafer, Vancouver, B. C; and Gordon Gouldager, Eugene, all vice presidents. The association named Floyd Kinner, Tacoma, to a second term as secretary and Walter Niclly, Boise, was reelected treasuer. Spokane was picked for the 1960 convention. Sub Sinking Hearing Held HONOLULU (UPI) A Navy enlisted man testified Friday he failed to hear an order to fire a red flare which might have pre vented the loss of the submarine Stickleback. The submarine went down in Ihe Pacific 19 miles southwest of Pearl Harbor on May 29 after it was rammed by the destroyer es cort Silverstein. All 82 crewmen were rescued. Torpedoman 3-C John H. Phelps. 21, St. Louis, Mo., told a board of inquiry Friday he was in the after torpedo room when the sub's pow er died. Phelps said he failed to hear the skipper, LI. Cmdr. Qum- ley ahulz, call for firing the flare The Stickleback was in a dive at the time, and surfaced under emergency conditions right into the path of the Silverstein. Engineman 1-C Leon Mungcr sonn, 27, Riverside, Calif., testi fied that he thought fire broke out aboard the Stickleback just be fore the power failure. 6. Other Expenee of Instruction 7. Total Expense or instruction III, OPERATION or PIAHT 1. Feraonal Service (1) Janitors and other Employee 2. Supplies 3. Fuel (. Water 5. Light and Povar , 6. Telephone 7. Other Expense of Operation (1) Garbage (2) Laundry $ 93,209.77 $ 99,172.61 $ I0U.897.OO, 8. Total Expense of Operation 56,193.23 2,692.81 lU.986.6l 1,819.37 1U.09U.57 2,079-73 1.3U3-U5 58,979.32 3,219.39 15.90U.20 1,932.72 15.U87.67 2,083.86 597-50 62,032.00 3,500.00 17,100.00 2,U50.00 15,800.00 2,565.00 65O.O0 800.00 $ 22.9U7.00 ' US, 562.00 31,268.00 685,977.00 10,000.00 18,312.00 2U.U29.00 600.00 15.8UO.OO U, 213-00 2.000.00 6U6,2O1.0O $ 69,523.00 3,500.00 15,500.00 2,500.00 15,950.00 2,725-00 61O.0O 1,000.00 $ Ul. 310.00 Crowley without charges in the death of his brother-in-law, T. A. D. iTad) Jones. At the end of two days, the prosecutors must decide whether to indict Crowley, 48, a former Yale football star, or free him. He has been held since May 21 on suspicion of inflicting injuries leading to the death of Jones in his hotel suite on May 8. Jones. 45. son of the late Yale football coach "Tad" Jones, was found in the hotel suite he shared with Crowley and .Maryland ac countant Frederick Kissinger. His lip was split, his eye was black ened and he had body bruises. An autopsy showed he died of a cerebral hemorrhage caused an outside force. by ATLANTA (UPD-An IB-month- old boy died Friday night from injuries inflicted by his father, a day after another small child died here under similar circumstances. Police said the boy, John Rob ert Campbell, was covered with bites and belt marks. H u 1 e n Campbell. 25, Roswell. Ga., ad mitted he beat his son with a belt. "Then I got mad and bit him I bit him all over," Camp bell said. John Robert died at an Atlanta hospital two hours after he was rushed to surgery. Dannv Summers, 3, died at a clinic Thursday night and his fa ther, Harold C. Summers. 30, con fessed to beating him with 1 belt for soiling his pants. COUGH MONROE, La. UPI) - Mrs Ruth Davis was trying to figure nut today how to get back her $3(10 wedding ring. She was holding the ring be tween her teeth while she washed her hands Friday. She coughed and swallowed it. 3.830.U0 2,890.22 0- 9.57U.05 26,598.11 3, 202.31 $ U6.095.12 T U, 029. 96 U.6U6.UO -0- 1U.563.16 15,587-00 3,812.69 U2.639.21 U.030.00 u, 931 -00 -0- 13,857.00 17,280.00 2,020.00 'U2.US.00 TV. HAIffTEHAHCE AID REPAIRS 1. Feraonal Service a. Plant Superintendent b. Generel Melntenance c. Audlo-Vlsuel 2. Repair. Maintenance and Replacement 111 Furniture end Equlpaent (2) Building Stnioture 3. Upkeep of Grounds 5. Total Expenae of Maintenance h Repairs 82.6U 152. U 150.00 160.00 175.00 200.00 .5,825.15 6,322.73 6,398.00 U.3U.50 U.15U.3U 3,200.00 181.89 177.05 200.00 2,269.72 2,157.52 2,358.00 5,596.71 6,835.69 U.911.00 187.80 187.80 188.00 "23.6i5.Ul $ 25.362.2U $ 22,605.00 3,6U2.77 82.58 1.1U7.62 U3.U85.07 2,293-TU 52,096.01 2,715-85 26,910.76 . 3.53U.75 15,300.00 21,190.18 3.59U.89 96.73 1,981.70 51,711.59 1.332-96 59,088.06 3U.732.TO 21.35U.90 3.U73.0O JO- 15,83125 V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES , 1. flealth Service 5,000.00 (1) Nurse I Huppuee Fhyalcal Examinations 2. Trenaportatlon of Pupils il) Poraonal Service 2l Supplies end Repairs 3) Inaurance 3. School binch fl) Cafeteria Manager (21 Equipment (3) Manager Travel b. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies , nXED CHARGES 1. Inaurance (1) Butldinga 'and Equipment , (2) Automotive (3) Boiler (U) Coup. Liability (5) State Industrial Accident V Retirement - state and Federel a. Apprelaal ( 52,U25.0O 5. Total Fixed Charges U, 000. CO 125.00 j .0. I 500.00 '1,U00.00 U5,000.00 1.U00.00 s.333-00 5.U50.00 620.00 13,138.00 18,995.00 2,335.00 UU, 871-00 $ $.000.00 150.00 200.00 8,260.00 3,929.00 300.00 2,U88.O0 3,720.00 188.00 $ 2U.235.OO 6,030,00 125.00 -0- 900.00 1,755.00 57,750.00 2,500 00 1U,B03.00 U,86U.OO 3,500.00 -O- 26,OUo.00 $ 69,651. 5U $ 75,391.85 $ 56,207.00 VII, CAPITAL 0UTIAY3 1, Sites end Improvements of Sites 2, Rev Buildings 3. Addltlona end Alterations to Bids U. Ubrary Books 5, Buaea end Other Transportation Equip. 6. Furniture, Fixtures and other Equip. 9. Total Capital Outlays 0- -aOe. 0-.n. VIII. DEBT SKRVICE, Non-Bonded 150.00 2. Interest on BaaX Loana 20,000.00 DC. EMERGENCY LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE CHANGE OF BID OPENINO OATF. The dale (or onrnlne aealrd hma for pnntruct!on of Sanitary Sewpra, a Spwaer pumping station, and swaer Stabilization Ponila. aa artvertlaeri Tn Hrrald At N-wa. K amain Fa a. Ore., lgal Advertisements. Nns. 2a nil 2m. aoDranne on Mav 22. 20 and June 5. haa been changed upon resolution nf the Board nl Directors from the 12th day of June. 10VI at A o clock P M.. Pacific Standard Time, to the lflth day of June. lfl!8 at 8 o'rlock P. M., Paclfle standard Time Everything as originally advertised In Legal Advertisements Noa, 2U) and 2e5f except the opening slate remains unchaneed This change In Bid Onen. Ing Date la made for the purpose of giving ine ninoing contractors at tlonef time tn compute their bids. SOUTH SI.'BI'RFIAN SANITARY DISTRICT by Fred A. Lewis, Chairman as, 7b, June S, 13. $ 975,728. 1U $1,069,992.73 $1,123,U12.00 X. TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXTOtOrTURES SCREDULE IIIA $ 118,328.10 $ O- 110,085.8 1,750.00 118,803.75 $ U5,760.82 $ 63,063. 3U 21,958.96 1U.628.99 1U, 553.65.--613.83 L?8,20l.RJ 1.21U.66 1.U09.50 SPECIAL DMPROVEMENT FUND Recelpta 120,000.00 1. Serial levy teg recelpta O- 2. Sale of land -15,068.17 3. Caah balance or deficit forward lOU.93i.83 Totale Dlabureenente 1. Pelican! oonatructlnn 2. Rooaeveltt construction 3.Joeepb Conger t ventlletlon, 354 eddltlon, 7-8 a. Fonderoaei construction -9. Intereet on bens loans 6. 8Uest apprelaal and purchaee 7- MlUei ventilation 69.8Ul.Ali 10,902.05 60k. 52 5,200.00 2U.9t1l.ko $ 69,060.00 $ 882.00 l6.U5O.0O 3,500.00 1U.OCO.00 15.U50.00 $ 50,282.00 $ 250.00 20,000.00 $1,189,156.00 $ 120,000.00 $ U3.UO3.02 109,Uca.n 500.00 1,500.00 $ UU,818.77 $ 130,828.99 $ Ul, 529 8I Totals $ ul, una. ot (5-reer aarlal levy, $00,000.00 annually, authorised at epectal election held on Mey 3, 1A9) (5-year serial levy, $120,000.00 annually, authorised at special election held on May 3, I95U)