Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

UnlvaVsiy of Orajon 10241 13537 Tor Christ Is Risen Actress Boy Friend Killed by Daughter VOL 50 NO. 286 SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 Established 1862 liana Turner Attack Is Thwarted By Girl Wielding Butcher Knife HOLLYWOOD (UP) Film star Lana Turner came to jail this morning to have breakfast with her 14 year-old daughter who killed her mother's boy friend in the belief he was going to disfigure the star. I if St CORVALLIS, OREGON Top Students -U. ROK Official Says U.S. Must Drive Reds From North The United States will have to drive Russia out of North Korea if Korea is ever to be united again under a democratic form of government, Young Han Choo, consul general of the Republic of Korea, said here today.

Every day that goes by without action being taken against the Russians strengthens the Red hold on Korea, he said. Choo was in Corvallis on a two-day stopover to visit Korean students attending Oregon State college. Thirteen students from the Republic are taking courses here. There are 3500 in the United States. His territory takes in the states west of the Mississippi river.

The slight, graying consul general indicated a quick sense of humor, but also a deep conviction that the only way his country was to advance would be through the assistance of the United States. If the United States would "give Russia a shellacking" in Korea, it would do more good for world peace than any other means available he declared. Unless action is taken soon, he said, Russian propaganda would prevail and the Reds would take over the entire country. UN Gets Blame Choo blamed the United Nations for the predicament his country is in today. It was his personal belief, he said, that if the United Nations had not held out for a CHERYL CRANE, daughter of Actress Lana Tur ner and Steve Crane, rests her head oa her father's shoulder as she arrived at Beverly Hi lis police station where the wai booked for the murder of Johnny Stompanato, one-time bodyguard to Mickey Cohen.

UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO. Senior Class Due Banquet EASTER SUNRISE services will be held tomorrow In many places, including the site of this cross on Mt. Davidson near San Francisco. Thousands of Bay area residents annually climb the mountain for the rites. UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO.

'Modernized' Service Slated Sunday Morning On Quad 1 this, the service begins with a trumpet fanfare followed by a jazz recording." In the past, the college's Easter Sunrise service has been led by ministers of churches in Corvallis. The service is sponsored an nually by the Memorial Union and the Campus Religious CounciL Assisting Wessler this year are Rev. Kenneth C. Larson of tfie Grace Lutheran church and Robert E. Strippel of the YM-YWCA Round Table at OSC.

Easter Breakfast The Easter breakfast to follow the Sunrise service on the campua will have a menu of sweet rolls, juice, and coffee or milk. Price will be 25 cents. Easter Sunrise services are also scheduled, by the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church for 6 a.m. at the Midway Drive-in theater; by the Mt. View Baptist church for 6:30 a.m.

near the home of Ronald VanDeZande, 35 Mountain View drive; and by the Childrens Farm Home on the grounds at the Farm Home. A breakfast will follow in the Farm Home chapel for junior and senior high students. Sunday school and a worship service will be as 9:45 and 10:30 a.m. The services at the Farm Home chapel are open to the public. The Easter Vigil will begin at 11 p.m.

tonight at St. Mary's Catholic school, 607 North 25th. The New Fire, Paschal Candle, and Baptismal Water will be blessed, and baptismal promises will be renewed during the Litany. The Solemn Eucharistic Service will begin about midnight. Masses on Easter morning will be at 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30: Confessions will be heard tonight from 7:30 to 9.

Easter Sunday services will be held throughout the morning at all the churches in Corvallis and the surrounding area. Evening services for Easter Sunday have also been planned by several churches. Vatican Prepares Resurrection Vigil VATICAN CITY (UP) Com municants of the Roman Catholic Church prepared for a solemn candle-lichted vieil todav awaiting nearly 2.000 years ago. This third day of mourning In commemoration of Christ's death California Faces Worse Floods, Rain Or Shine By UNITED PRESS Violent seas which pounded at the nation's aching sides relaxed their force today while heavy rains and high winds carried the fight to the country's midriff. a spectacular display ot ocean fury lashed the Oregon coast Fri day, nuriing logs, debris and a two-ton whale ashore.

New storms threatened in Northern California but officials in the disaster region assumed a fatalistic attitude. Good weather or bad, things were bound to get worse, they said. Cloudy skies and scattered showers continued over the Carolina Coast where tides swept into Charleston, S.C. streets Friday. The U.S.

Weather Bureau issued warnings of beach erosion and lowland flooding in the wake of the 7.4-foot tide which splashed over the coast. Thunderstorms, often accompan ied by 50 mile-per-hour winds. raked down the Plains states into Texas. California Hardest Hit The big weather story remained in Northern California Where 12 persons already have lost their lives in the $12 million onslaught of hail, rain and snow during the past week. Continuous downpours have affected 4,309 California families, the Red Cross said, and 2,171 homes and 239 businesses were damaged.

President Eisenhower declared the state a disaster area Friday and released federal funds for storm victims after a formal plea from Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and consultations with California con gressmen. A respite from the week-long storms Friday gave volunteer road crews, many of them rein forced with convicts, a chance to barricade rising rivers with lev ees. As the Pajara River south of San Francisco receded, however it eroded levees and carried them along with it.

The coastal storm farther north was termed the most spectacular In 10 years. It ripped two destroyers, the USS La Valette and USS Terry, loose from their towlines and buffeted the ships for three hours until a tug secured them once again. California weather officials said the state's condition would worsen no matter which prevailed, rain or shine. More rain would only multiply damages while a warm spell could melt down snow packs in the High Sierras and send them cascading into the lowlands. The storm center in the midwest touched light snows in mountain areas.

Two Inches of new snow fell sine? Friday night at Lander, and another inch at Capser, Wyo. There were widely scattered showers in the Ohio Valley and along the South Atlantic Coast, but no amounts fell. Today's forecast showed showers or rain from Northern California into Washington, a few snow flur ries in the Rockies, and scattered showers or thunderstorms farther east in the mid-Mississippi Valley and the southern half of the East ern Seaboard. As for Easter, the Weather Bur eau predicted approximately the same forecast, reserving fair, supny, skies only for New Eng land. Weather Summary Corvallis: Partly cloudy through Sunday with considerable sun shine; a few showers tonight and early Sunday, 58-63? low tonight 36-41.

Western Oregon: Cloudy with rain in south half tonight and Sunday, possibly spreading to north half Sunday periods of partial clearing Sunday afternoon: high Sunday 52-58; low tonight 35-45; coastal winds south east 12-25 mph diminishing Sun day afternoon; small craft warn ings Astoria to Cape Blanco; gale warnings south of Blanco. Eastern Oregon: Mostly cloudy through Sunday, with rain in ex treme south Sunday; high Sunday 46-58; low tonight 25-35 north and 30-40 south. Local temperatures In 24 hours ending at 8 A M. today: High 55, low 32. Rainfall: .14 Inch.

Temperatures during the 24 hour period ending at 4 30 a m. today: High Low Chicago 47 42 Denver 46 38 Kansas City 80 59 Los Angeles 62 49 Miami 85 71 New York 56 40 Portland, Ore. 58 39 San Franu.sco 58 48 Seattle 56 40 Spokane 50 33 Vancouver, B.C. 55 44 Washington 61 43 Highest Friday 99 at Oaiedo Tex. Lowest this morning 11 at Ely.

Nov. By MARVIN NICCUM Tomorrow is Easter Sunday. To find bow Corvallis fojks spend this Holy day we asked seven people, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO EASTER SUNDAY? SCHLISKE BUNN Don Schliske, retail clerk: We are going to a sunrise breakfast Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon we'll take our three kids to the country. Mrs.

Robert Bunn, housewife, 220 Fairhaven Drive: I'm going to the hospital to visit my little girl. I'll take her an Easter Basket with candy and eggs. SHCENONE REISNER Mrs. A. Shcenone, student wife, 218 South Eighth: We are going to church, going out to dinner and going to make sure the Easter Bunny comes to see our son.

Miss Jan Reisner, OSC student, 404 North 23rd: That is a good question. Pm going home to Oswego. Then just church Sunday morning 'and other than that I don't know. HADDOCK TYNE3 Richard Haddock, student, 326 North 30th: Just going to go to dinner; I'm too old to go to the Easter Egg hunt, too young to get the car, and too broke to do anything else. Ricky Tynes, 4, son of Arthur Tynes, 139 North 14th: Going to the egg hunt at Avery Park and see if I can win an Easter Bunny.

WHITE WORTHINGTON HENDERSON Sharon White, Kay Merrie Hen derson, Kay Worthington, Corval lis students: We are going to 5:30 sunrise service, then to 8 a.m church and at 6 in the evening we'll go to the young people meeting. Jobs 40,000 Fewer On Pacific Coast SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- Wage and salary employment in the three Pacific Coast states dropped by 40.000 jobs between mid-January and mid February, the U. S. Department of Labor regional office reported today. Employment on the Coast has dropped by 390.000 jobs since the all-time peak last September, the Department added.

Total employment in February, excluding farm workers and serv ants, was 5.512.100. This was 80, 000 under the total for the same month in 1957. The bureau said most of the January-February decline was in business and trade employment but there were also heavy layoffs In manufacturing and construction. Today's First Cash Ad PIANO, "n-kr Bn uprl1il. Jul luMd, chtrkrd.

PI. 6733, lir Th hav 11 word Flnt Cub Ad wt tiy II it lot Iwruou. um tumttod llW Wt MralM III M' foltawtof J. Ttt til? u4 Milk mi km ikw 1 i ST tihlf Miss Turner, 38, came into Beverly Hills jail with her representative, Glenn Rose. l5he was wearing a camel's hair coat, bandana and dark glasses.

Her face appeared drawn. She posed for pictures but said nothing to reporters. Police said her daughter, Cheryl, who plunged an eight-inch carving knife into the stomach of underworld character Johnny Stompanato, 41, Friday night at the Turner Bel-Air home, would stay in Beverly Hills jail "for the rest of the investigation." The arrangement worked out by Police Chief Clinton Anderson, filmland Attorney Jerry Geisler and Superior Judge Clarke E. Stephens, meant Cheryl would not have to go to juvenile hall in Los Angeles County jail. Under Sedation Jail attendants said the tall, pretty teen-ager slept until 7:30 a.m.

under sedation. The girl, daughter of Miss Turner by one of her four marriages, told police she rammed the knife into Stompanato after a wild argument in the actress' bedroom. She had a breakfast of bacon and eggs, milk, orange juice and coffee which was brought to her by a friend of the family, who purchased it at a corner drug store. "She ate very well," said a jail matron. With her at breakfast in addition to Lane and Geisler, were Cheryl's father, Steve Crane, and his attorney, Arthur Crowley.

Lana's agent said that although the glamorous actress had been given a sedative she did not sleep during the night. At 4:30 a.m., the agent, Glenn Rose, said she was taken to his apartment in evade the press and the constantly ringing phone. Stompanato, one time bodyguard of Mickey Cohen and a former associated of the assassinated Bugsjr Siege, fell to the floor in the doorway of Lana's bedroom and died. After Stompanato fell, Miss Turner bent over his body, took out a handkerchief and wiped up blood that had spread across his chest. Then she began crying.

Booked On Murder Charge Later, as Cheryl was booked on suspicion of murder shortly be fore 3 a.m. pst, she said: I wish I were like my mother. At least she is able to cry. I can't." Cheryl said the 41 year old Stompanato had threatened to mutilate Lana at the height of the argument. The girl said she ran into the kitchen, picked up the knife and thrust it into Stompan- ato's stomach "with all my might" as he stormed from Lana's bedroom.

Famed Hollywood lawyer Jerry Geisler hurried to the Beverly Hills police station for the booking of CheryL "Justifiable Homicide" "It was justifiable homicide," (Continued on page 8, column 4) Headon CRESWELL (UP) A north-, bound Greyhound bus collided head-on with a car on Highway 226 just south of here Friday night killing five persons in the car and injuring nine bus passengers. The victims were identified as John Bradigans, about 22, Cottage Grove; Donald T. Mathews, 16, Cottage Grove; Thomas Riley Huckegy, 22, Lindsay, Peggy Jean Works, 16, Anlauf, and Deanna Gayle Oleson, 15, Curtin, Ore. Nine bus passengers were taken to Sacred Heart hospital in Eu gene where three were admitted for "observation of injuries" and six were treated and released. State police said the auto was heading south and apparently crossed the highway in front of the bus, which was traveling about 51 miles per hour when the collision occurred.

Gilbert Eugene Rich. S3, of 1915 S. E. 34th Ave Portland, driver of the bus, suffered leg bruises and cuts on the nose and hands. A relief bus from Eugene took the uninjured passengers to Eugene shortly after the crash.

The car, a 1951 Ford sedan, was registered to Hollii Mathews, Cottage Grove. The three persons hospitalized were: Mrs. Nina Dawson. 58. 9202 S.

Tacoma Way, Tacoma, Wash, facial bruises; Thomas Saunders, 77, 712 W. Karris Eureka, facial lacerations; and Mrs. Myrtle Runkle. 68, 153' 7th Coos Bay, facial lacerations. The following persons were treated and released at the bos- divided Korea, the United States would have driven Ttussia out "of the country during the Korean war.

Russis is "boss' of the UN he said. He cited advances made by Russia in taking over satellite nations and said it wouldn't be long until the United States is standing alone in the free world. The consul general advocated continuation of nuclear tests by the United States, and tabbed Russian talk of halting the tests ras "so much propaganda." He said those politicians, scientists and clergymen who are calling for the United States to halt the tests are "doing the work of Russia." In more peaceful tones, the consul general said Korea was in need of more electrical energy if she is to progress. What she needs more than anything, he stated, Is an atomic power plant to provide electricity at low cost so that more manufacturing plants can be built and expanded. In High School who otherwise might not be recog nized in this manner to improve themselves in their basic school work.

The third is the hope that through improvement in their ba sic school work, the boys and girls will have developed an ability in quality of work that will find ex pression of many other endeavors into which the boys and girls will direct their efforts. Hutton said Wagner should be complimented on his interest in the young people of the local high school. The Wagner honor banquet illustrates a sincere interest in the welfare and future of these boys an4. girls, he said. Plans for the event May 21 include a tree dinner for the seniors in the honor group and inclusion of.

the parents of the honored seniors, at one-half price of the dinner cost. A special certificate signed by Wagner will be presented to each senior student. Hatfield Objects To Centennial Costs PORTLAND (UP)-Secretary of State Mark Hatfield said here Friday he had "no legal authority to object" to any expenditures made by the Oregon Centennial Commission. But he added have some personal opinions about how the money should be spent, but that is not the point at issue. The Secretary, here to address a meeting ot KepubUcan women, said his office had withheld issu ance of warrants dn Centennial Commission expense vouchers pending receipt of "more detailed explanations." Hatfield said such requests for more intormation on vouchers were commonplace with other state agencies and should not be construed to imply criticism of the Commission or its manage ment.

He said officials of the Com mission nad assured nis oil ice through correspondence that full details were forthcoming and that that should end the matter. A controversy had arisen when Hatfield's inquiries were taken to be an assertion of mismanagement. The Secretary denied today that that was his intention. Chairman Anthony Branden- thaler of the Centennial Commission said he would like to discuss the question with Hatfield. He said the Centennial Commission employes are in the position of people going to meet customers.

He said: "You can't invite a foreign ambassador up to an eight-dollar hotel room and when you do invite him up, you're ex pected to offer him a drink." Managing Director Floyd Maxwell of the Commission said the Commission's job is promotion. He said "we're running a circus, not a penal Institution." Brandenthaler said he paid his own expenses on trips to the east in connection with the Centennial for which he has not collected expense money. He said, "We have tried to keep this out of politics and so far we have succeeded." WOMAN REACHES 100 NOTTINGHAM, England (UP Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, who celebrated her 100th birthday an aiversary Friday, told reporters she didn't "feel day over A. 'r ,1 Cuban Uprising Now Total War HAVANA (UP) The battle lines for rebel leader Fidel Cas tro's long threatened "total war" were drawn today between insurgents in the hills and loyal troops in the cities of Oriente Province.

The rebel radio called Friday for a revolutionary general strike, urging Cuban workers Xo "fight in the houses and on the streets." Castro has warned repeatedly that his Slow-motion revolt would flare inta.ar if President Fulgencio Batista is still in power "after April 5." It was not clear whether he intended to launch hostilities today or on Easter morning. Ready For Action The loyal garrisons of Santiago, Bayamo, Guantanamo, Manzanillo Holguin and other Oriente cities were ready for action on the assumption that Castro meant to start his fight today. Feverish preparations were made in Santiago in particular. Barricades of sandbags and concrete were erected at key points, and two car patrols roved the city. Military activity was minor Friday, apparently due to a Good Friday lull.

The Army announced its patrols had killed three rebels in eastern Cuba. Early Friday, saboteurs burned out a railway bridge at Cacocun, on the Holguin line. in Miami, 15 loyal airmen (Continued on page 8, column 5) Josef Enersberger, 27, 1141 Co-mox Vancouver, B.C., contusion of right eyebrow. Mrs. Bessie Keen, 58, Centralia, laceration of upper lip and abrasions.

Car Bus Crash Fatal to Five Corvallis high school seniors who attain certain study accomplishments during their four years of high school study will receive special recognition beginning this spring, according to an announcement today by the high school PTA and Wagner's restaurant. A special scholarship dinner honoring all seniors with a grade point average of 3 25 or above will be held May 21. Burton Hutton, president of the high school PTA, said Wagner's will be host to the seniors for this dinner. The event will be known as Wagner's Annual Senior Scholarship Honor Banquet There are three primary objectives in this recognition program, Hutton said. The first is to recognize the boys and girls for having done a high level of good work throughout their high school careers.

The second is to inspire other boys and girls Coloring Contest Winners Unnamed Announcement of the winners of the annual Easter coloring contest sponsored by the Gazette-Times and Corvallis merchants has been delayed until Monday because of the large number of entries received, it was announced today. Three judges worked until late Friday and were still at it today, but hadn't completed their work. More than 2800 entries were received in the contest. Mrs. Annie Amen, 66, 3E3I II Eureka, Calif bruises of right knee and ankle.

Mrs. Callie Saunders, 66, wife of Thomas Saunders, abrasions of left elbow and left knee. Corvallis townspeople and Oregon State faculty and students will experience a modern version of the annual Easter Sunrise serv ice on the OSC campus tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. An Easter breakfast, first of its kind, will follow the service. The weatherman has predicted "a few showers," and if it rains.

the service will be held in the col lege's home economics auditorium. Otherwise, it will be on the Memorial Union quadrangle. The break fast will follow in the M.U. ballroom. With students only participating, the message of the Sunrise service will be interpreted in modern dance by Shirley Jones and in a choric reading by a quartet Mike Doherty, Kay Fenner, Judy Finell, and Kwaku Mensah who wrote the script.

Large Chores A 200-voice chorus from the combined student choirs under the direction of Robert B. Walls, head of music, and Karl Moltmann assistant professor of music, will also participate. In three movements, the script depicts a world in despair with the fear and the anxiety of our age, the Easter message through the story of the Resurrection from the Scriptures, and the struggle between the pessimism of the world today and the optimism of hope that Easter injects. Choric reading will consist ot selections from plays by T. S.

Elliott and the Scriptures. A voice sneaking chorus will back up the reading by the quartet. Experiment The Easter Sunrise service to morrow win te an experiment with the hope it will prepare those who attend for worship in their own traditions Inter in the director of the service Daniel Wessler, Westminster House pas tor, explains. "We will trv to convey the present-day situation in the world hoDe aeainst fear. To illustrate 6000 Eggs Readied For Easter Hunt Six thousand candy eggs will be up for grabs by Corvallis' younger set Sunday afternoon at Avery park, In the annual hunt sponsored by the Corvallis local of the Carpentrrs Union.

The eggs will be located In easy-to-find places and the children will be grouped by ages to carry out the hunt. All children of grade school ge grade eligible. Weather to Be Poor WASHINGTON (UP) Mast of the country cun expect Clouds, rain, and snow Foster Sunday ex cept for New England, the Weather Bureau said. New England was promised fair, sunny skies. The least Kustor llke weather-snow was predicted for the mountains of California east Into Utah.

Rain and showers were forecast for the already flood hit Pacific Coast and Rocky Moun tain area, 7 'Pi VI Tiv IrxSm a on the cross will end at midnight when the thousands of bells of Rome's churches proclaim that "Christ has risen." The ritual mourning which stripped altars bare will turn to Kitster Joy at the sound of the bells. Tens of thousands of Christians ot the Eternal City and thousands of pilgrims from all over the world will visit Rome's 447 churches during the day. The Easter vigil itself begins early this evening and ends with a midnight Mass ushering in Easter Sunday. Priests will exchange their pur pie robes of Holy Week moorning (Continued on page column A NORTHBOUND GREYHOUND bun collided head-oa with this car Just north of Creswell last night, killing five in the above vehicle and injur Ing nine bun piirngeri. Scene show the drmollih-ed car, a 1951 lord Sedan, with one ol the vie tlmi lying covered by a blankrt.

UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO, pital: John Rindler, 36, Powell Vancouver. facial abrasions. Mrs. Loui.se F. furless, 64, 509 S.

Spring Fortuna, knee brvuM..