Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

Empire Edition tt: a 1 4, it' it Empie Edition AP ,1 ii, 1 1 ,0 7....,., I i ik 1 11 0 ..4 Tr 1 1 II i I i A A 4 4 0,0 a 731) YEAR. NO 279. 36 l'AGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE TEN CENTS PHONE MADISON 4-1121. SPOKANE, VASIL, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1959.

Herter Views Hemisphere's Peace Outlook Scu011 Clio2 'Ile bA 0 rrs ss Danko Rioters at Little Rock Ike Outlines Top Qualities for Candidate FBI Captures 'Wanted' Man Under Shower 1 I ,1 art, 4 1 4 4., II i e.4- i i I 4,4 i i i l'i i''' T''' i 7. i Y'- ...,4.,,, '''w 1'1' A i i A' 0.5 4.1' 4 'LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 12. (AP)--Police clubbed segregationists today in a short, tolent battle over integra. tion of Little Rock's public high schools.

The violence came after a rally on the capitol lawn where only a few minutes before Governor Or. regroup out of the police restrict. val E. Faubus had told some ed area around Central. 1000 segregationists to avoid troll.

Throughout the battle, police ble. swung only billy clubs. They Some 200 segregationists be. kept their pistols in their hol. gan their march on Central high sters.

Someone in the crowd school soon after the rally broke shouted: up. It was at Central that mob "Come on, use your guns." violence erupted over integration Fatibus had told the march. in 1957. ers only a few minutes be. Police rushed from Hall high fore not to be "beaten over school where three Negroes had the head or jailed" In trying been integrated this morning to stop integration.

without incident. From the capitol steps, the regroup out of the police restrict- ed area around Central. Throughout the battle, police swung only billy clubs. They kept their pistols in their hol- sters. Someone in the crowd shouted: "Come on, use your guns." had told the march.

ers only a few minutes be. fore not to be "beaten over the head or jailed" in trying stop integration. From the capitol steps, the (See "Ike Reveals," rage 21 GETTYSBURG, Aug. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 12.

(AP)--United States Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told the American republics today that a solution of troubles in the Caribbean lies in "peace and freedom and progress." The secretary of state spoke at the opening session of the 21 ministers of the Organization of American States who had been summoned to deal with the invasions and rumors of invasions in the Caribbean. Speaking in behalf of the ministers who had been welcomed by Chilean President Jorge Alessandri, Herter said he thought the issues here were "more capable of early solution" than those dealt with at the big four for. eign ministers conference in Geneva. Herter recently returned from Geneva where the problems of Berlin and Germany- were taken up by the United States, Britain, France and Soviet Russia.

No agreement was reached there after 10 weeks. Many of the delegates here were seeking to organize a drive to enforce human rights in the western hemisphere. In welcoming the delegates, Alessandr1 urged that they seek peaceful settlements, and declared It was Imperative that peace, freedom and Jaw prevail In the hemisphere. Keen interest in the human rights issue was demonstrated last night when El Salvador's Alfredo Ortiz Mancia circulated a proposal for creation of an inter-American commission of human rights. It would be set up by the council of the Organization of American States (OAS).

The proposal also asks the inter-American council of jurists to prepare a study of fulfillment of the principles of human rights and representative democracy in the Caribbean. Carlos Tovar of Ecuador was readying a separate project calling on the jurists to draw up an inter-American treaty guaranteeing human rights that would bind the members to observe its provisions. The declaration now in effect has no binding force. The general argument here is that if human rights and representative democracy can be encouraged, tensions resulting from the presence of dictatorships will tend to disappear. BUFFALO, N.

Aug. 12. (AP)--FBI agents knocked on the door of a motel early today. A man opened it and the agents caught one of their 10 most wanted men in the shower. They arrested James Francis Jenkins, 38, a bank robbery suspect who had chopped his way out of a cell in a Philadelphia jail last April 30 with a screwdriver.

Jenkins had been awaiting trial on bank robbery charges. He was indicted for taking part in the $17,730 holdup of a Broomall, bank on March 4. The FBI agents who made the arrest would not reveal how they were led to Jenkins. But tips from several citizens In Buffalo played a major role, Assistant Special Agent Karl Brouse said. He would not elaborate.

The agents used a pretext to gain entrance to the motel room, they said. Again, they would not say what the pretext was. When they got inside, Jenkins was in the shower. Another man, Henry Kiter 27, of the Philadelphia area, had been watching television. Neither Jenkins nor Kiter put up a fight.

They were not armed but a sawed-off shotgun was found in their car near the motel, the agents said. Police Chief Gene Smith and 20 policemen met the flag-waving, chanting men, women and children at an intersection near Central, scheduled to be opened to integration at 1 p. m. with one Negro. Smith ordered the crowd to disperse.

The crowd jeered and some yelled: "You cowards." Police began swinging billy clubs. Six of the segregationists, all men, were pushed into a patrol wagon. 12. (AP)--President Eisen- hower said today the 1960 Republican candidate for President should be vigorous, straight-forward, and hard hitting. And he told a news conference the candidate should: (a) Have real standing in the minds of the people and (b) experience, honto esty, integrity and courage.

Eisenhower has a list of 10 governor urged the segregation. Republicans he regards as hayists to beat integration at the ing the necessary qualifications ballot box. for the presidency. The violence near Central was Ile didn't say whether he had in sharp contrast to the quiet. any particular man in mind when ness at Hall where the three Ne- he outlined the qualifications he gro girls walked in quietly.

believes the GOP nominee should The three girls completed have. He did say, however that he would not interfere with their morning classes and left at noon. They had to wait a few the free choice of the GOP conven- minutes for their private car to tion. arrive. Eisenhower has never pub.

"There was no trouble worth licly identified his list of 10, reporting," said one of the Negro but it is known to include girls, Effie Jones, 17. Vice President Richard M. Their car was driven slowly Nixon and Governor Nelson alongside white pupils who were Rockefeller of New York. walking home. One white boy muttered some unintelligible Since he will have to carry on words.

Another white boy gave his presidential duties during the him a scornful look and said: next campaign, Eisenhower said, "He's trying to start some- he will be something of a by- thing." stander, His campaign role, he There were Imo demonstra. added, would be governed by tions when the girls entered suggestions from the people run. Hall only four minutes before ning it. the opening. Most of the 736 envisioned his role as ar o4 white pupils enrolled already opportunity to help perpetuat were Inside.

and strengthen sound, middle With Effie were Elsie Robin ground government. He said son and Estelle Thompson, both would do what he can In thi 16. connection. Integration was new to them. They were not among the nine who integrated Central high Job Well Done school in 1957-58.

The girls were Elsie Robinson, TORUN, Poland, Aug. 1 16; Estelle Thompson, 16, and Ef- (OPPTraffic planners di fie Jones, 17. Integration was covered they had done their wor new to them. They were not better than they expected la! among the nine who Integrated night. Central high school in 1957-58.

Four wild boars scamperei They came in a private car into town and scattered pedes without police escort. They had trians off the streets. The boars been told by Chief Smith they finally ran back into the woods would have to report to school after being scared by traffic just like everyone else. lights. 12.

(AP)--President Eisenhower said today the 1960 Republican candidate for President should be vigorous, straight-forward, and hard hitting. And he told a news conference the candidate should: (a) Have real standing in the minds of the people and (b) experience, hon- esty, integrity and courage. Eisenhower has never pub. licly identified his list of 10, but it known to Include Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Governor Nelson A.

Rockefeller of New York. Since he will have to carry on his presidential duties during the next campaign, Eisenhower said, he will be something of a bystander. His campaign role, he added, would be governed by suggestions from the people running it. He envisioned his role as an opportunity to help perpetuate and strengthen sound, government. He said he would do what he can in this i connection.

1, TORUN, Poland, Aug. (LIPPTraffic planners covered they had done their work better than they expected last night. Four wild boars scampered into town and scattered trians off the streets. The boars finally ran back into the woods after being scared by traffic lights. Heap of Wheat Wheat from the 1959 harvest is piled on the ground outside a full Columbia river grain terminal near Burbank, Wash.

About 100,000 bushels are in this mound. Terminal officials blame congestion at Lower Columbia ports for the surplus of unshipped wheat at Burbank. (Stan White photo.) middle-ground Loot List Control Measures Urged to Stem Return of Aphis The marchers had been chant- ing "246-8, we don't want to NA integrate." It was one of the battle cries segregationists had used in 1957. Integration was enforced at Central that year by federal troops, but last fall Faubus closed all high schools to stop integration. Smith warned the crowd to break up before he ordered his police task force into action.

He called on firemen, too, to spray the crowd with water from a truck which had been parked at an intersection. The marchers were led by a sound truck, playing "Dixie." Heading the parade were five men marching abreast and car! rying American and confederate flags. Scuffle Is Short The scuffle lasted six or eight minutes. The worst was over in four minutes. The street was cleared but small greups reformed on the sidewalk.

1 a PASADENA, Aug. 121 (UPI)Joseph Crescinamo, 26, may not have committed a per- feet crime, but according to police it was an efficient one. Police said yesterday that they arrested him after he walked out of a department store with four shirts he hadn't paid for and discovered he had made out a "shopping list" of the other clothes he planned to steal. I 12. dig- pedes- The Weather No Rain Due, Says Forecast worst in a generation for aphis and scale infestations on trees in Spokane.

"It's the worst I've seen In my 19 years here," County Agricultural Agent Herman D. Kruiswyk said today. The infestations cause that messy, sticky drip that falls from leaves Onto sidewalks, cars and anything else that is left beneath trees. The little pests suck the sap out of the leaves and then secrete a sticky substance called "honeydew" that drips off onto the ground. Besides the drip, the insects damage or destroy the foliage.

They attack elm, locust, maple, flowering hawthorn, lilac and even pine trees, as well as many shrubs. About the only tree they don't attack Is horse chestnut, be said. This year's weather was ideal for aphis growth because of the orst in a generation for his and scale infestations trees in Spokane. it the worst I've seen in my years here," County Agricul- al Agent Herman D. Kruiswyk today.

he infestations cause that sticky drip that falls from ves onto sidewalks, cars and thing else that is left beneath The little pests suck the out of the leaves and then Tete a sticky substance called 3neydew" that drips off onto drip, the insects ground. lesides the nage or destroy the foliage. They attack elm, locust, naple, flowering hawthorn, (lac and even pine trees, as veil as many shrubs. About he only tree they don't attack horse chestnut, be said. 'his year's weather was ideal aphis growth because of the Considerable sunshine, but with scattered afternoon showers; warmer tomorrow; low tonight 48, high tomorrow 83; high yesterday 79 at 2:30 p.

low today 51 at 5 a. 66 at 10:30 a. 70 at 11:30 a. m. at the Geiger field weather station.

This year is one of the cool spring, Kruiswyk said. Sum-'trees had to be removed. No mer heat has about stopped the such severe measures have been drip and slowed down the insects' reported here. activity by now, he said, but he It is "unfortunate," he said, added they'll be back next year that there is no city ordinance unless control measures are tak- covering control of street-tree en. maintenance and planting.

He suggested a dormant oil If trees have been properly spray with malathion in the early watered and fed over a period of fall and before the buds start to years, they stand a better chance swell in the spring to kill both of resisting the attack of insects. the eggs and the adult I Nelson said black pine nee- bernating in the bark. die scale also is quite sees. William R. Nelson, acting city vere this year in the area be) park superintendent, said the tween Monroe and Division aphis infestation is quite severe and from Franklin park generally throughout the city and north to beyond the city lim- said that because the little in- its.

Malathion and a light 1 sects are carried from tree to summer oil will control it, tree by birds and the wind, area- he said. 1 wide control measures are diffi- Also attacking trees here this cult. year is anthracrose, a fungus I i He said the infestation here growth which causes sycamore could have been an airborne in- leaves to wilt and fall off. This vasion from the Wenatchee-Cash- is centered in the boulevard mere area, where the situation striP on Twenty-first avenue, Nelson said. was so bad this year that some Other tree pests here are the bronze birch borer, recognized by dead tree tops, which Nelson rave Controversy said is quite widespread, and the locust borer in black locusts.

Grave Controversy Gertrude Bower Resigns Bonner School Position The weatherman today held out little hope for relief in the Inland Empire's fire-ravaged forests or for housewives burdened with a surplus of burnables from a prolonged outdoor burning ban. Walter E. Highberg, meteorologist at the Geiger field weather station, reported a five-day regional forecast calls for little or 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Too Rough Smith did not have the fire hose turned on the crowd until after the arrest of the six men. "I'm giving you this one chance to get out of the way," Smith shouted. Then he had the water sprayed.

It was not turned on full force, but it was enough to douse some of the marchers. Several teenage boys, holding American flags, stood their ground while firemen soaked them. On another corner of the crowd a small, elderly woman turned her back to the fire truck and calmly folded her arms as it showered her. "Get them," someone in the crowded shouted. "Get Gene, Smith!" There was a sudden surge toward the policemen but they stood their ground.

Some of the arrested men resisted vigorously. There was one man with a bloody head. The crowd slowly withdrew. A block from the school it began to Remember? It was partly cloudy, but no precipitation fell in Spokane a year ago today. Temperatures ranged between 63 and 87 degrees.

DENVER, Aug. 12. (AP) Carl Hough, 58, an escaped murderer, asked the Denver district court today to send him back to prison in Iowa. "Things on the outside are too hectic," he said. Hough will be turned over to Iowa prison officers.

He escaped from a prison honor farm at Fort Madison July 26. Hough was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1924 for kill. ing his sweetheart. Dog's Burial Sparks Town Cemetery Eight Equal Time Nears Floor 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SANDPOINT, Idaho, Aug. Naples, Idaho, 27 miles north of Jones, superintend Sandpoint, except for one year when at Aberdeen, ent of Bonner county class A she taught Wash.

At the time she taught in school district 82, today an- Naples, Bonner county included nounced the resignation of all the area north to the Cana- Gertrude Crowell Bower, as- dian border, before formation of sistant superintendent. Boundary county in 1916.. Jones said the resignation was A Republican, she was elected accepted "with regret" by the Bonner county superintendent of board of trustees at an executive schools in 1926 and served until session held following the regular 1932, then taught six years in board meeting last night. the school system, when she The resignation will become again was elected county super-effective September 1. intendent of schools.

Mrs. Bower has been associat- This time she served until the ed with the Bonner county reorganization of schools into a schools since 1911, when she county unit in March of 1950. Mrs. started her teaching career at Bower came to Bonner county in 1900 with her parents. On Decem- ber 27, 1924, when she married Alvin Bower, she was barred from teaching in Sandpoint schools because of the rule that no married women could teach in town.

4t An interesting sidelight of one election was that she and her op- ponent, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, who returned last year as prin- cipal of the Washington school, 3 received a tie vote in the race for the office of county superin- I tendent of schools. The tie wa .4,, broken by drawing of lots and Mrs. Bower was named the win- 74 3 41.4 ner. tool' 0' Jones will make tions to the school board, which 4'1 will then choose her successor.

ti, igr he told a meeting of the hoar. of aldermen. "This is an open show of affection and people should leave it alone." Since Rusty's burial, many persons have visited the grave, marked "Rusty, 14. August 8, 1959." Meyers said, "The town would be awfully small if it tried to remove the dog .11 no precipitation through Monday, with temperatures near normal. Highs of 82 to 92 degrees and lows of 48 to 60 degrees are expected.

Thundershowers, with lightning stabbing at tinder-dry forest lands, are likely tonight, he said. Light rain which fell in an area from Spokane to Pendleton and then moved eastward into the mountains probably would not reduce fire danger ratings, he said, because of the lightning threat. For Spokane, last night's rainfall of .09 of an inch at Geiger and .07 downtown ended a 37-day drought. The last measurable precipitation here was .02 inch on July 5 and the last considerable rainfall, of .30 inch, fell here on June 9. MANCHESTER, Aug.

12. (AP)A large, shaggy dog named Rusty has stirred up more controversy In the four days since he died than he ever did in the 14 years of his life. Some people don't like the idea of Rusty being buried in the city cemetery. Mrs. A.

M. May buried Rusty Saturdayin the family plot at the foot of the space she has reserved for her own grave. "It's my lot," she says. "Rusty was just like part of my family. That is where I am going to be buried and that's where want him buried." Mayor C.

V. Meyers agrees. "This is not just a dog's grave," WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (AP) The house rules committee today cleared for house debate next week a bill clarifying the "equal time" provisions of the federal communications act.

Existing law has been inter. preted to require that a radio or television station or network pro. viding time for a political candidate must provide similar time for rival candidates. The proposed change recommended by the house interstate exempt from any appearance qualifie'I candidate news program or coverage of the candidate's incidental to pres. news.

U. Canada hope to plug gaps in radar warnming net. rage 21. committee would Four Sons Fill his requirement by a legally qual on a bona fide ne on any on-the-sp( Dad Shoes; anpewpesareavneenetsis entation of the ne Move Building Up ing Up committee would his requirement by a legally on a bona fide on any on-the-spot news events if appearance is entation of the 1 6-1 it 4 I IL 14 seo Ae. 1, 'I'y Vi' 4 a A op, ,10.

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Office Ceases as Blonde Sunbathes Motivation CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand, Aug. 12. (UPI)The Waitotara county council gives its taxpayers fringe benefits. One of its taxpayers has to row across a river to reach his farm. The council recently gave him a brand new pair of oars because his old ones bad worn out.

A Frenchman charged with stealing a horse claimed that he was merely seeking higher altitude the horse's back as a cure for his asthma! Every now and then horses are obtained by per. fectly honorable means such as through the Want Ads; fact, almost anything you might want is likely to show up in the Classified section sooner or later. Here for instance, is a sample of the "once in a while" articles that regular perusal of the Want Ads will bring to your attention: 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COCOLALLA, Idaho, Aug. 12.A landmark store building here was being moved today with four of the youngest moving contractors in the business directing the job. The former Cocolalla Mercantile company store, which now houses the postoffice and the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Rex, was being moved about a block to the site of another store which burned a year ago. George, Jim, Dick and Marlin Neer, ages 12 through 17, are directing the work, using 'a truck and dollies under the building. They are sons of Clarence Neer, Sandpoint moving contractor who is ill. The building, built in about 1906, will be remodeled to house the postoffice and a food store, Mrs.

Rex said today. Today's Index Missouri's chief highway engineer. He joined dozens of his staff in gazing, too. Lavelle said she just wanted to take a sunbath and someone told her to go ahead. So she donned her bathing suit and strolled over to the highway building lawn.

She sat on the grass, loosened the straps of her black and white, one-piece suit and doped her long legs and arms with suntan lotion. Then she spread her cape on the grass and stretched out, all 5 feet 10 inches of her, shading her eyes with her arms. Lavelle said she came here with her father who is trying to sell the state an invention to keep moving machines from clogging. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.

(AP)State business came to an abrupt stop today as a shapely blonde took a sunbath on the of the Missouri highway commission grounds. Miss Lavelle Strowburg, 25, of Blockton, Iowa, said she was innocent of any attempt to draw attention and scared when she was told of the havoc she had wrought. Across the street in the 14- story state building every window was jammed with spectators. The spot Lavelle chose for her sunbath was just below' the office windows of Rex M. Whitton, 32 VOLUME Encyclopedia Brainy, nice, plus bookcase and world atlas.

Must sacrifice. FA 7-6756. 25 Radio 7 31 Records 4 Society 16 8 Sports 21. 4 Television 7 26 Tilakums 31 26 Weather 5 6 Women's 17 23 Word Game 30 Building Comics Comment Drama Editorial Markets Mines Northwest Outdoors Hine of a Kind Rub-a-dub, dub, nine pups in a tuband all males. Owner W.

P. Delamarters of route Sandpoint, Idaho, said the puppies are the first litter of his collie, "Goldie." Delamarters said he was surprised when the entire litter turned out to be males, not too usual a happening. (Jim Parsons Jr. photo.) Mrs. Lloyd Harvey, W1809 Knox, says, "We are very pleased with the results from our ad in the Spokane Daily Chronicle and sold the set readily." 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t.

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