Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 3

4- ot. I Jill. a 4. 00 Ty' Spo lone Daily Chronicle, Wednesday, Nfay in, 1954. 3 3, 1154.

3 Oregon Firm Low Bidder on Three Radar Stations ugust Seeking Probe 'of Dressing Room Tiff; Sports Writer Injured i ogot'' ftNI1 1 0 f4 411411110 4 I 449'' ti, 11'4400 ft li A 0 t'S a tr, ql 0 ,04:" 40,, ttp NI if 4 tk rt .1 twooc 4 11''' kh tog dkon. 1, 411 tt1104 -r- ''-if'aaf' 4 'N y' 0 A oP ae AA, 1100 if i 4:7,...,1, ..,5.,. ....,1 r' 'N 1 1 ci The gap filler stations will not be manned. They relay a radar "picture" to occupied radar stations at other points. They are placed at low points in mountainous terrain because radar vision travels in a straight line.

Upon conipktion, the stations will he tied into the Inland Ernpire air deleno command network through Ninth air division headquarters at Geiger air force hase here. Individual low bids for the three stations were $118,251.50 for the Moyie Springs station, $113,580 for the Eureka station and $4732 for the lone station, Five contractors submitted bids. High total was by Lord-Carroll of Portland at $128,572.44. Th Timber company of' Hermiston, was apparent' low bidder today on gap-filler radar stations at lone, Moyle Springs, Idaho, and Eureka, Mont. The Hermiston firm bid low on all three structures vilth a total bid of $326,56150, the army engiavers reported from Seattle.

llansen and Parr of Spokane was second low hidder with a total bid of W14239.50. The government estimate was $320207.20. Construct ion will Include concrete foundations, floor slabs and concrete block walls and steel roof, concrete tower foundations, chain link fencing, roads and walks. Itadar equipment will be furnished by the air force. 6 I the attorney general's ce 1.115 been asked by a te athletic commissioner to vestigale an alleged attack a Chronicle sports writer night by fight manager lades (Chuck) Woods.

Writer Bob Johnson's glasses 're broken and he suffered a oised and possibly broken nose 'len he was hit by Woods follow, a boxing card at the Spokane 'Louis V. August, Spokane, of the state athletic he hod asked the attory general's office to determine the incident involved possible omission action. Photo Refused 'he incident took place after ronicle photographer Bill Kay refused permission to take a Litre of Bobby Woods' injured oler Bobby Woods had been leated by Russ Tague in a inond match, Chuck Woods is J)by Woods' uncle and manager, Before the fight Chuck Woods )1iled at me and said hello," said. "There was no indilion that he was angry at me. "After the fight I sent Bill Kay Bobby's dressing room to get ift 4 st la NV rl III le Ic IA 't r( 't1 IC Ill' )1)1 )1i1 I School Meetings SPRING MUSIC Some of the Lewis and Clark high school "Music for Spring" tonight will come from this baritone horn trio and its accompanist.

Sandra Backman, seated, will serve as accompanist for, left to right, Roger Briscoe, Gordon Warren and Verne Campbell. The program is scheduled for in the LC auditorium. ANDERSON DUE TO TELL ABOUT HIS PLATFORM Three Sets Ruined Encyclopedia Volumes Taken The following PTA and preschool groups will meet tomorrow: Grant preschool at 8 p. m. will install officers.

hostesses: Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs, Bowers and Mrs. Sally Heitz, Ilavermale PTA will meet at 8 m.

to discuss student activities. will be served. Trent preschool at 8 p. rn. review a film on the activities of retarded children.

Mrs. Edward! L. Smith will be installed presi I dent; Mrs. Gale Cole, vice president; Mrs. Gerald Mitchell, secretary, and Mrs.

James Fayke. treasurer. Outgoing officers will be hostesses. Field l'TA at 8 m. will install Wayne Best, president; Carl liggen, first vice president; Mr.

and Mrs. William McMillan. second vice president; Mrs. Donald Hahn, third vice president; Mrs. William Counsell, secretary, and Charles Carpenter.

treasurer. Rogers primary PTA will install officers at 7:45 p. m. ITOPMEYS GIVE )PPOSING VIEWS IN LIE ACTIUM I II 'i 1 4 I 1 0 1 44 I 1. 1 1 Lieutenant Governor Emmett T.

Anderson is slated to unveil his plat form when he speaks to an Anderson-forgovernor luncheon Friday noon at the Spokane hotel. Anderson announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor more than a month ago, but did not issue a statement of principles. The invitation for him to come here and announce his program was issued by his Spokane committee, headed by Attorney Arthur A. Lundin. Two thousand invitations to the luncheon were mailed yesterday afternoon to Republican party workers throughout the city and county.

Anderson Is expected to arrive from the Coast by plane Thursday afternoon. lie will confer with his committee Thursday evening and at an 8 a. m. Friday breakfast, said Lundin. Five volumes from the latest editions of three encyclopedias have been missing from their shelves in the Spokane public library's reference room for more than a week, Mrs.

Gladys Puckett, city librarian, said today. "This means," she said, "that these sets, which have a total value of about $600, have been ruined." The volumes have been missing since May 5, a Saturday which saw the library jammed with students, she said. "Actually, we had seven volumes missing at the end of that day," she said. "Two of them turned up again a few days later. But the other five have not reappeared and our efforts to locate them have been fruitless." Two of the missing volumes are from the latest edition of the Britannica set, she saidtwo from the Collier's encyclopedia and one from the Encyclopedia Americana.

"It's the and volumes that are missing from both the Britannica and Collier collections," she said. "The AI volume is out in the Americana set." Sometimes when a buyer decides to return a set, the publisher will break them up and sell volumes individually, Mrs. Puckett said. Should that happen, it may be possible to replace the missing volumes, she said. ectrr 1 ---tikin 1 eligns FA a ,4 41 .1 41: 1 Iff IVINk 4) S.

NIN, Ael 44t 4, 1 (. 0 1 EsEICICh a picture of his eye. Kay came back and said that Chuck Woods wouldn't permit the Chronicle to take a picture. "I went into the dressing room. The first thing Chuck Woods said was: 'Well, I suppose you're happy (that Bobby Woods had been beaten).

I asked him why I should be happy. "Ile said I was responsible for the crowd being so small. (About 1500 persons saw the fight.) He criticized me for reporting that Bobby 'ran from Jimmy Carter for 10 rounds at the Coliseum about a year ago. "Ile said that I was the only one who remembered that fight and that people had forgotten all about it. "lie told me to get out of the dressing room.

I refused to go and said it was part of my duty to be there. "Then he said: 'You just make one mistake and I'll own that I warned him not to threaten me. The next thing he hit me and knocked me back (against the dressing table), My glasses were broken. "I didn't get in a punch." Ile said Kaley Sonner, fight trainer who had been working in Bobby Woods' corner, immediately stepped in between him and Chuck Woods. Ile added that a verbal argument continued for a while but that no more blows were exchanged.

Johnson said he bore no ill will toward Bobby Woods. Woods Recalls Chuck Woods claimed that Johnson struck the first blow. "When he came into the dressing room," Woods said today, "he said he was glad he saw Bobby get a licking. "Naturally I got tough with him. I told him he was a helluva newspaper man, talking like that.

Johnson then took a swing at me. He swung twice and missed both times. "I swung and hit him two or three times, and he started begging me to leave him alone, so turned him loose." Chuck Woods claimed there would have been "quite a crowd" for the Tague-Woods fight "if it hadn't been for Bob Johnson and his poison typewriter," Sonner gave this version of the incident: "Bob and I walked into the dressing room. Chuck started chewing Bob out for writing articles on the fight. "Then this guy (Chuck Woods) belts Bob.

The next thing Bob is leaning up against the dressing table. I don't think he even got a chance to hit a blow. "1 told Kirk Barrow (an amateur fighter standing near by) to help me separate them. Kirk picked Chuck up and set him aside. I pushed Bob back.

"As far as that stuff about Bob asking Chuck to lay offChuck is full of baloney." Barrow said he didn't see who started swinging first. Matchmaker Tex Hager said he talked with Chuck Woods after the incident. "I told him it was highly re-gettable, that he should know better, that the display of temper on his part certainly hadn't done the fight game any good," Hager said. Johnson wrote several articles before the Tague-Woods fight. In an article yesterday Johnson said the match would be a "big fight for Woods, who has won 10 of his 14 previous appearances here and has the distinction of not having been stopped in a Spokane ring." He asserted that Woods "got into disfavor with the local ing populace when he ran from Jimmy Carter for 10 rounds at the Coliseum a year ago last STUDENT WINS STUDY AWARD Civilian Defense M'DERMOTT COMING State Representative Donald F.

McDermott (rt-Seattle), who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, was en route to Spokane today. lie plans to confer with party leaders here tomorrow. John J. McKenna, E418 Sinto, has been named winner of the Gonrp- -wpm zaga university class of 1912 First of New CD Sirens Being Installed in Spokane An editorial in The Spokesan-Prview of July 31, 1951, labeled "libel per se" and iVe paragraphs of fact and ree paragraphs of fair corn2nt" by opposing counsel in court today. I' he comments were included in I statements.

i he editorial is the basis of a 0,000 libel suit against the vies Publishing company now heard by a jury of eight 1lien and four men and Judge A. Adams of Wenatchee. laintiffs are State Auditor Cliff 1 and Jack Taylor, former II, land commissioner. Each is log for $75,000. Yelle is repreMed by rt.

Max Etter of SpoImo and Taylor by Stephen V. rey of Seattle. Defendant's ateys are Witherspoon, Wither-on Kelley of Spokane and til P. Ashley of Seattle. 'he editorial, admitted in evince today, dealt with the selecpn of a Tacoma architect by the to design a $2,450,000 office building at a fee of 1 i per cent instead of 6 per cent 1 the construction cost.

Stands Outlined Carey told the jury the plaintiffs ad suffered damage to their good ilITICS and that the defendant was able, but said it was up to the 07 to determine the amount of a alute. IN illiam V. Kelley said in his tatement to the jury that neither the plaintiffs had suffered any 1d1.mage; that Yelle is still state itor, and is "at least an exalt politician." said testimony of newspaper plip and public officials, both A 81 1N 1( 91 11)1 I 0 I 4A1 in tit F-I( r( 1 o() III 1 .11 Flit at, 2 tl C41 'id 'Inl 'WI rY am IN. at( II di 9.t CAUCUSES ARE SMALL Republican caucuses held throughout Spokane city and county last night had small attendance as compared to the attendance four years ago. Reports received by the Chronicle told of caucuses with attendance ranging from 7 to 12 persons.

Caucuses in some of the same precincts ranged up to 100 four years ago, when the Republicans were quarreling over presidential ,,,,,,,0,,, sopshaoid more classman Aloolo, ,11 was winner of the loyalty si award at GonJohn I. McKenna zaga prepatory school, where he participated in sports, drama, and journalism. At the university he has been president of the freshman and sophomore classes, was listed in the college "Who's Who" and played on the golf team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. I. McKenna, E418 Sint. University officials also announced that Donna Lee Hill, a graduating senior at Toppenish high school, and Edward Rosicky, Deer Lodge, will be awarded $120 Busch scholarships to the university. and Alberta, Wellesley and Northwest boulevard and Alberta and Seventh and Lindeke, on the water tower at Thirty-seventh and Crest line and on the fire drill tower at Mission and Ralph.

Tie-in Planned Baker said the alarm and signal division will install interconnecting circuits that will tie in with the existing lines so that all of the sirens can be sounded simultaneously by pushing one button in the police 'radio room. An effort will be made to test the new sirens during the regular 11 a. m. Wednesday tests. "We expect to find a few dead spots," Baker said, "and will install one-horse power units to eliminate them." Baker said the Washington Water Power company is furnishing equipment and men to raise poles and hoist the sirens into place as a part of the firm's contribution to the civil defense program.

The first of Spokane's 14 new civil defense sirens was being installed today at Twenty-eighth and Freya as a par( of a network expected to give warning coverage to the entire city. Louis W. Baker, superintendent of the city's alarm and signal division, said each of the 14 sirens will be driven with 10-horsepower motors. Under normal conditions, each siren will be heard for three-quarters of a mile in any direction. The city now has three 265-horsepower Chrysler sirens, sounded each Wednesday.

They are located on top the Old National bank, at the Fourteenth and Grand water tank and the Gordon and Division fire station. The new sirens will be on 40- foot poles at and Grand, Ninth and Freya, Spr and Napa, Mission and Perry, Crestline and Glass, Twenty-eighth and Freya; Rowan and Pittsburgh, Wellesley and Jefferson, Roman As; 7 4 Iv 4:71 itt- tr Students to Read Technical Papers Students from Gonzaga university, the University of Idaho and Washington State college will present technical papers before the Inland Empire section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Friday night. The annual meeting and student competition will begin at 6:30 p. m. at the Spokane hotel.

A. H. Scott, program chairman, said prizes totaling more than $100 will be awarded for the three best presentations. Ground Observers Will Convene Here Aumack to Speak Harry F. Aumack, city traffic engineer, and plan commission secretary, will discuss the public administration service report Friday noon at a meeting of the Municipal league's city-county planning committee.

The session will be at the Desert hotel Palm room 3. COUNTY VOTERS APPROVE LEVY, 2 BOND ISSUES boauDies Ground observer corps workers from 35 counties in Washington, Idaho and Montana will meet in Spokane May 23. First Lt. Joseph Loscalzo, commander of the Spokane air defense filter center, said the meeting is for all GOC county coordinators. Speakers will stress the need for added civilian participation in GOC work.

Meetings will begin at 10 a. m. in the Davenport hotel. Ninth air division officials from Geiger air force base will attend the noon session. Mrs.

Louella Green, day director of the filter center will describe her trip to Eglin air force base, where she watched the air force fire power demonstration. fl' FESTIVAL VALUES VALUES .5.,. I I A 2 A kilitt 1 irir .,.4 4i;) boe.ot.. 41 i 1 A A ..,11 -7. fil 4 0 11 i 'k, 4 In texture, in lustre, ribbed cotton faille has new dramatic fabric interestespecially in sleek black.

These Bloom Egan originals make the best of such fashion captive for you in sizes 10 to 16.. tocratic and Republican, would mat Taylor's reputation before Lirial was written was that a "dishonest politician." 'arey said Governor Arthur B. nglie, who with Wile and Tay- made up the state capitol comlace, wanted to employ an ympia architect for the state fice building job. lie said Lang-had given the architect a 10 I. cent fee on an $800,000 or le said Idle suggested June 22, )1, that A.

Gordon Lumm of coma be employed as architect, I that on the following day the ernor asked what Lumm would paid and suggested a 6 per cent 'imum. "Ylie evidence will show the ernor raised no question of pensation until after he knew coul 't employ his own man previously paid 10 per Carey said. "ccstimony will be that Lumm 4 is selected 2-to-1 June 22 without ing the percentage over the pro- St of Governor Langlie, and that lere was never any effort to get lie of the seven other applicants I 6 per cent," Kelley said. "De- evidence will show that I om he time Lumm was selected mil October 19, 1951, no other rehitect was considered." Ile said testimony would be that October 19, 1951 Lumm agreed do all the work for 6 per cent. ii i A 0 A UT 1 i', al 1 11 A ri pi 2 Article Quoted However, he pointed out that promoter Gus Cozza and Hager "feel they have put together a card that may not be loaded with 'names' but should provide plenty of action." Last Friday Johnson reported that Woods "is slightly disturbed over reports he has been going 'down hill' since he fought Jimmy Carter here last year," and that the boxer "also is miffed over reports that he's afraid to risk hi A Northwest lightweight title." Johnson noted that Woods "reports he has averaged almost a fight a month since his running race with Carter, winning nine, losing four and fighting one draw." He quoted Woods as saying: "The only time anybody tries to claim my title is when I leave the state.

They all hope to fall heir to the title but they're not willing to fight for it like I did." 8 3 MORE SEEKING PRINCESS CROWN Residents of three Spokane county districts yesterday approved a tax millage levy and two bond issues. Mead school district voters balloted 566 to 167 in passing a 5-mill tax levy to raise $61,768 for maintenance and operation during the 1956-57 school year. Superintendent Clifton A. Hussey said the money will be used to buy and operate two additional busses, hire seven additional teachers, provide a hot lunch program at the new Farwell school and provide equipment and supplies for 200 additional pupils next fall. Water Buy O.

K'd At the town of Airway Heights, just west of Spokane, voters approved the issuance of bonds up to $140,000 for the purchase and improvement of a privately owned water system. Balloting was 51 for and 6 against, according to election inspector L. A. George. In the Orchard Park school district of the Spokane Valley voters passed by a 70 per cent majority a $400,000 bond issue for construction of two 13-classroom elementary schools and by a 61 per cent majority a 3-mill levy for kindergarten operation.

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Deadline for entry is next Monday. The princess will be selected May 26 at the Davenport hotel and will be elegible to compete in the Washington state dairy princess contest June 2 at Seattle. Latest entries are: ANNE LUDWICK, Spokane, a junior education student at Washington State college, who has spent most of her life on a dairy farm near Colbert. She is sponsored by the Washington Cooperative Farmers association. YUMA MARTIN, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Martin, route 4, Spokane, and a senior at Lewis and Clark high school. She is sponsored by the Garden Springs Parent-Teacher association.

RITA BAUER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bauer, Usk, and a senior at Cusick high school.

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All at 99c yard. he suddenly was pounced on by two passersby who made a citizens' arrest. Fatheree is 25 and had lived at the Winthrop hotel. He was tried in Judge Charles W. Greenough's court.

Richard D. Noonan, 20, and Kenneth F. Norton, 19, Chicago, and Ralph R. Reynolds, Fairchild air force base, were tried on robbery charges in Judge Carl C. Quackenbush's court.

The defense attorneys contended that confessions introduced in the trial were unsubstantiated by witnesses, and that the element of fear had not been proven. Connelly contended that the three youths, on two successive nights, had held up a North Side woman, taking 75 cents from her, and a South Side man, from whom they allegedly obtained an empty Two e.ol riot thisafternoon ru court dj ue cr ii ed s- th guilt or innocence of ur young defendants on fel1y charges. Donald B. Fatheree, identified by itnesses as the man who slugged cashier at owles Deli- itessan in an leged robbery ltempt in arch, is, arged with i-fee 'T fond degree s.ault at. ip rob.

1,.,,.. iit 5 lie has in ed ea, it the trial ha his is a Donald B. Fatherea ase of mistaken identity. He ays he merely was walking down he street to go to a tavern when 151 tu tnr, ut the his i of ys he nu street 1 01 tt 13 it, it Officers Selected by Congregation Thomas J. Meenach S4203 Perry, has been elected first president of the congregation of Beautiful Savior Lutheran church, Forty-third and Conklin.

The congregation also adopted a constitution and by-laws, the Rev. Charles A. Reichert, pastor, said today. Until now the church has been a mission of the Northwest district of the Lutheran church, Missouri synod. Other officers of the congregation are: Fred Rester.

secretary; John Brundige. Fred Kesler, secretary; John Brundige three-year term as elder; Erie Kienow, two-year term as elder; John Mangan. one-year term as elder; Donald Nelson, term as trustee; E. L. Richardson.

two-year term as trustee, and James Carter, one-Year term as trustee. Mrs. Erie Klenow has been elected president of the Adult Fellowship club, Niro. W. B.

Parr, program chairma, sod Mrs. John Claris. hostess ehairman. Riverside at Wail At a Riverside at II FABRICS 3rd Floor FABRICS 4 01, HE CRESCENT Entering Military Service Al OM WM. 1.04,041 iltNe 10 TILIPItOill 4 I ARMY INIDITTFD TO FORT ORD CALIF.James W.

Bennett. Geneses Idaho, Kurt K. Coeur d'Alene and Donald A. Shoos, Raihdrum Idaho. 1 ,71 1 W- 4 4' Or: 6.