2 Th Newi-Raview, Roieburg,
Pargeter Named
As United Fund
Drive. Director
Thomas H. Pargeter has been
appointed one of the five persons
to direct activities in the five sec
tions of the- forthcoming . Central
Douglas United Fund campaign.
Pargater, Jloseburg business
man, will be chairman of sectbn
three. Areas included are: Laun
dry and cleaners, lumber, retail
establishments, personal and pro
fessional, and printing and publish
ing. He was appointed by cam
paign ..chairman James G. Rich
mond. v '
The Dew seotion chairman has
an outstanding list of civic activi
ties. He; is familiar with the work
of United Fund, having served as
past president of the community
chest and as campaign chairman
of a community chest drive.
flnrrelntlv. he is president of the
Rosebutg Council of Camp Fire
Girls, director ot me Koseourg
Chamber of Commerce, secretary
of tho -Douglas Forest Protective
Assn.,' "secretary of the Douglas
County Taxpayer's League, and a
member of the BPOE.
Pargeter is married. He and his
wife, Elsie, and two children live
in Melrose.
Singer,-. Fishing Movie
Entertain Kiwanians
Local talent at singing and
fishing entertained Roseburg
Kiwanians when they met Tues
day noon in the Hotel umpqua.
Dr. Harold M. Mikkelsen, a staff
er at the Veterans Administration
Hospital here, vocalized, and
Frank Moore showed a movie fea
turing fishing on the upper North
Umpqua River.
Two new members were wel
comed into the club.. They are
Sheriff Ira C. Byrd and the Rev.
Raymond Schaefer.
Canyonville City Council
Requests Traffic Signals
The Canyonville Cltj Council has
asked the Oregon State Highway
Commission to install a traffic sig
nal at Third and Main streets,
according to Virginia Proctor,
News-Reyiaw correspondent.'
The heavy traffic and logging
trucks have created a hazard -at
the intersection, the council con
tends. Jim Calhoon, chairman of the
city council, is acting mayor in
the absence of Ed Oaks.
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Cub Scout Pack 114 of Fullcrton
School is having a picnic at Ump
qua Park, Friday at 6 p.m.
SOCIAL NIGHT
The North Douglas Grange will
have a social night Friday, with
a ball game at 6:30 and weiner
roast at dark. Games will also be
enjoyed.
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Ore. Wed., June 22, 1955
Services Set Here
For Idaho Woman
Funeral services for Mrs. Jua
nita V. Matthews, 40, who died at
her home in Lewiston, Idaho, Sun
day, will be held in the Chapel
of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home, Thursday at 2 p.m.
The Rev.- Marlin Love of the
Winston Christian Church will of
ficiate. Interment will follow in
the Civil Bend Cemetery.
Mrs. Matthews was born Dec.
30, 19'4, at Kearney, Neb.
She was a member of the Eagles
Lodge Auxiliary in lewiston.
Surviving are her husband Wel
don, Lewiston; her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Crouch, Winston; two sisters, Mrs.
Jeannetle Jones, Myrtle Creek,
and Mrs. Barbara Neifert, Scotts
Bluff, Neb., and two brothers, Har
ry C, Churchill, Long Beach,
Calif., and William D. Stearns.
Scotts Bluff, Neb.
Circuit Court
Compalnt Fiad
Vincent A. McElmurry vs. State
Industrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff seeks to have claim re
manded to defendant for award, of
permanent injuries received May
21, 1954, while working for Charles
Darling of Davidson & Darling
Logging, Yoncalla; hit on head and
shoulders by falling tree.
Judgment Order
Arnold E. Sipe vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission. Plain
tiff found to have permanent par
tial disability equal to 35 per cent
of the use of an arm.
Molotov Asks Dedication
To World Peace At UN
(Continued from Page One)
mcnt of a peace with security, just
ice and freedom for all mankind."
The Soviet foreign minister
touched on several controversial
issues, including the seating of
Red China in the U. N. and the
Formosan question, but offered no
new proposals on either of the lat
ter. -
He demanded the ousting of Na
tionalist China from the U. N. and
seating of the Chinese People's
KepuDiic "witnout lurtner pro
crastination." He also said For
mosa is an "integral part of Chi
na's national territory," and said
it is the U. N.'s duty to take stops
to settle the Formosan problem
at me earnest possible date."
ABOLISHES SEGREGATION
EL PASO, Tex. M The El Paso
School Board voted 6-1 to abolish
segregation in the public schools.
El Paso thus became the first ma
jor Texas city to end segregation
in accordance with Supreme Court
decisions. There were 712 Negro
pupils in El Paso public schools
last year.
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Streetcar Strike
Continues In LA,
Also Little Rock
LOS ANGELES Ofl Nearly a
million Los Angeles streetcar and
bus riders still sought other means
of transportation Wednesday as the
city's transit tieup entered what
police termed the "learn to live
with it" phase.
Traffic jammed up In a monu
menal snarl Monday when 2,600
operators and maintenance men
for the Los Angeles Transit Lines
went on strike.
Tuesday, however, things looked
better. Police said Los Angeles
commuters turned to car pools,
other bus lines, early departures
and crafty shortcuts to evade the
freeway traffic jams of the day
before.
There is still no hope for ending
the strike before the weekend,
spokesmen said.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Wl AFL
bus drivers and mechanics struck
the only bus line serving this cily
and neighboring North Little Rock
at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The strike left about 40,000 per
sons who daily ride the busses
without public transportation, ex
cept a population of about 146,000.
Song Service To Precede
Graham Film Showing
The Rev. Robert Hempel, presi
dent of the Roseburg Ministriai
Assn., will lead a song service
prior to the showing of a Billy
Graham film, "Souls in Cor-flict,"
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Central
Junior High school.
The Rev. Gordon Wood, secretary-treasurer
of the association,
will have charge of the prayer
service. The benediction will be
given by the Rev. V. R. Savage.
Master of ceremonies will be the
Rev. Arthur Kclstrup, publicity
chairman of the group.
The film is the latest release
from the Billy Graham Evangelis
tic Crusade Assn., and stars Gra
ham. The film will be shown by
Kenneth Phillips, son of Dr. Frank
Phillips, Pacific Northwest region
a director of Youth for Christ.
The public is invited to attend.
Steel Industry Moves
Toward Wage Offer
PITTSBURGH IM The boom.
Ing basic steel industry moved
another step closer Wednesday to
a definite wage offer which may
determine whether 600,000 CIO
United Steclworkers will strike.
Three of the industry's top pro
ducers have promised a wage hike
They haven't said yet now much
Jones & Laimhlin Steel Corp. and
Youngslown Sheet & Tube Co.
scheduled resumption of wage
talks Wednesday with the USW,
MATTRESS FIRE
A mattress fire at 717 W. Mn-
sher St. caused an estimated $40
damage Wednesday at 12:50 a.m.,
according to Kosehurg city fire
men who answered the call.
The Working
Man's Store
Phone OR 2-1411
Competitive Drills
Parades Open To Public
(Continued from Page One)
be Saturday at 4 p.m., with that
meeting also open to the public.
Registration will start at 8 a.m.
Thursday and Friday In Eagles
Hall for both aerie and auxiliary.
It will follow ritualistic competi
tion each morning,
Business sessions for each will
be held at 1 p.m. Thursday and
Friday and 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, the aerie meeting in the
Odd Fellows Hall and auxiliary in
the junior high school.
Dancing will be held each of the
three evenings for Eagles only in
Eagles Hall.
Names of new officers will be
announced Saturday after ballots,
to be passed among delegates dur
ing the convention, are counted.
The last Eagles convention in
Roseburg was held In 1939. About
40 aeries will be representated
here, according to A. Warren
Jones, baiem, convention man
ager. Convention chairmen are B. G
Fenwick, president of the Rose
burg aerie, for the state aerie.
and Mrs. Mary Hayman, president
ot tne local auxiliary, for the
state auxiliary.
Charitable works performed by
both include. sponsorship of a fund
raising campaign each year for
persons afflicted with muscular
dystrophy and for research into
causes of the disease. The Grand
Aerie also maintains a memorial
fund for children of Its members
who have died in war. Children
are educated by use of the fund.
In Roseburg, a notable project
oi tne local aerie each Christmas
has been a toy drive, in which
members collect, repair and dis
tribute thousands of toys to needy
youngsters each year. Other com
munity projects also are sponsor
ed.
Polio Expert Recommends
Vaccinations Be Halted
(Continued from Page One)
as potential carriers of polio, Dr.
&aiK declared there was no evi
dence to support association con
traction. "Not if the children receive prop
erly prepared vaccine." he said.
But Dr. Salk conceded "there
seems to be an association" be
tween contraction of polio by others
who have come in contact with
children receiving improperly
made vaccine.
Public Heallh Service statistics
on polio incidence have shown a
considerable number of cases
among persons associating with
orners wno nave received vaccine
Earlier in the hearing the ones.
tion was raised whether the Salk
vaccines as now manufactured
might produce kidney ailments.
Dr. Salk said he had determined
experimentally that it would not
have any effect on the human
Kinney.
. But doubts were expressed by
some other physicians among the
polio authorities who were before
tne House subcommittee.
Chairman Priest (D-Tenn) ar
ranged the session with the idea,
he said of "creating a renewed
and well informed confidence in
the program."
The discussion developed that
some residual protein from
monkey kidney material remains
in the vaccine under present man
ufacturing processes. The polio vi
rus needed for the vaccine Is
grown In monkey kidney.
Dr. Manfred M. Mayer of Johns
Hopkins University said there was
no way to tell whether this protein
might result at some future time
In kidney ailments hut h ai,i
there was such a possibility.
Mayer said these impurities
might well not be harmful but that
it is "commercially feasible" to
reduce them sharply and in his
view this should be done.
Corps Of Engineers Plan
For 10,000 Ar Dedication J
PORTLAND W The Corps of
Engineers is planning for a crowd
of 10.000 persons June 25, at the
dedication of Lookout Point and
Dexter dams on the middle .fork
of the Willamette River above Eu
gene, i
Dedicaiion ceremonies will start
at 2 p. m., but both dams will he
open for public inspection through
out the day.
Asst. Secy, of the Armv George
H. Roderick will he the main
speaker. Gov. Paul Pallerson will
be master of ceremonies.
The $89,000,000 federal project is
about 23 miles southeast of Eu
gene. The engineers plan to have
generators operating in both dams
on dedication dav.
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United States,
Britain,. France
Agree On Terms
By ARTHUR GAVSHON
LONDON OH The United
States, Britain and France ar
agreed on the main terms of a
three-stage program for a Euro
pean settlement with Russia, in
formed diplomats said Wedensday.
Here's what they say President
Eisenhower, Prime Minister Eden
and Premier Edgar Faure Intend
to tell Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin in Geneva next month:
1. That they want an agreed
limitation on armaments, perhaps
also on armies, in East and West
Europe. This they believe could
become the basis for a wider all
European or global disarmament
program which should be negoti
ated through United Nations ma
chinery. 2. They want a peace treaty
settlement which would reunify
Germany on the basis of the so
called Eden Plan submitted to the
Soviets at the 1954 Berlin confer
ence. Russia rejected the plan at
the time. It is now under revision
in Bonn by American, British,
French and West German experts.
3. If and when Germany is re
united in peace, the West would
be ready to Join in a European
security system designed to protect
all stales against the possibility of
unprovoked attack.
President Leaves
For New England
Informal Speeches
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower left by plane at 11:211
a. m. Wednesday for Rutland, Vt.,
first stop in a series of informal
speeches In three New England
states.
Accompanying him to the airport
was Secretary of Defense Wilson:
Secretary of the Army Robert
Stevens, who had just resigned,
and Wilber M. Bruckcr. nominated
to succeed Stevens.
Press Secretary James C. Hag
erty said the officials came out to
the airport to talk over the Defense
Department changes.
Stevens told reporl-M'S he had no
plans except to "finish uo my job
working for Mr. Wilson."
Asked if he was surprised about
his appointment. Brucker said he
knew nothing about it "until .n
hour ago." He added he was "su
premely happy."
The President nosed for camera
men with the Defense officials. As
he walked ud the ramp to his
plane, he' turned around, smiled,
and said "goodby Charlie" to the
Defense secretary.
BIRTHS
Douglas Community Hospital
MOORHEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Moorhead, 2010 John St.,
Roseburg, June 17, a daughter,
Joan Marie; weight seven pounds
four ounces.
-HICKMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Hickman, 1923 Dogwood
Drive, Roseburg, June 18, a daugh
ter, Margo Ann; weight eight
pounds seven and one-half ounces.
PLUMLEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Plumlee, 2J0Va E. First
Avenue North, Roseburg, June 19,
a daughter, Helen Laura; weight
seven pounds two ounces,
S1KES To Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Sikes, Evergreen Trailer
Court. Canyonville. June 20. a
daughter, Patricia Colleen; weight
five pounds six ounces.
35 Persons Hurt
In French Rioting
SAINT NAZAIRE, France Wl
Republican security troops and
strikers clashed Wednesday at
France's largest shipyard. Fifteen
soldiers and 20 strikers were in
jured. Strikers overturned wagons to
barricade streets. The security
troops, sent here late Tuesday aft
er violent demonstrations by the
workers, moved in to clear away
the barricades and were resisted
by the strikers'.
The helmcted troops, used for
heavy riot duty, employed tear gas
to quell the demonstrators.
The shipyard welders have been
striking one day a week for the
past three months in demand for
the same wage scale as applied
in the Paris area, where they are
30 per cent higher. Minimum
wages for most trades in France
are higher in Paris because the
cost of living in the capital is
considered greater than in the pro
vinces. Evenings and Holiday!
Hospital News
Douglas wommwrwfy Hospital
Admitted
Surgory: Mrs. John Allen, Idle
yld Park.
Medical: Danny Thackor, Mrs.
Harry Pierson, Mrs. Paul. Jack
son, Norma Pavese, Vera Hall,
Roseburg; Mrs. Charley Free,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Tom Porter,
Sulherlin; William Castor, Yon
calla. Discharged .
Bertis Handy, Mrs." Henry
James, Glide; Bradley Forrest, L.
D. Pitts, Ray McGinnis, Mrs. Del
Ray Carr, Mollie Farnworth, Mrs.
Phillip Hickman,' Mrs. Glenn Dit
to, Donald Kirkham, Roseburg;
George Apple gate, Riddle: Mrs.
Carl Judd, Umpqua; Steven Mey
ers, Sutherlin; Joseph Harris, Idle
yld Park.
Mercy Hospital
Surgory: Lonoie Digby, Mirk
Rice, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. James Gilbert,
Idleyld Park; Mrs. Richard Hiner,
Roseburg; Mrs. Walter Record,
Yoncalla.
Discharged
Harry Fry, James O'Neil, Don
nelle Hart, Harry Gilvin. Rose
burg; Garle Ann Smith, Winston;
Durwood Elliott, Sutheriin.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llctnies
SYNAN-NUCKOLS Joseph B.
Synan and Melba S. Nuckols, both
of Riddle. -
McLAIN-BENTLEY Donald
Burton McLain and Charlene Lou
ise Bentley, both of Roseburg.
SHROB-BAY Dennis Ray
Shrob and Barbara JoAnn Bay,
both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
MUELLER Bertha Mae vs.
Norman R. Mueller. Married June
28, 1925, at Clarksville, Ark. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff makes no claim to custody
of two minor children.
McKAY Frances E. vs. Ivan
A. McKay. Married Nov. 15, 1952,
at Coquiile. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks
restoration of former name, Reed.
McGINNIS Janet E. vs. Rog
er B. McGinnis. Married June IS,
1938, at Los Angeles. Desertion
charged. Plaintiff seeks custody
of one minor child, $50 per month
support for same.
RAY Newton vs. Clover Ray.
Married Dec. 25, 1936. at Eldor
ado. Kan. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff would
grant defendant custody of one
child during school year, with $50
per month support during that
time..
CLAYTON Dorothy V. vs.
Kennelh N. Clavton. Married Mav
30. 1952, at Parkville, Md. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Seoxratt Maintenance Suit
BROWN Fred H. vs. Daisy
Brown. Married June IV 1946, at
Olvmpia. Wash. Plaintiff seeks
ratification of property settlement
agreement.
Rough Water
Prevents Search
SALEM Wl Rough water on
Detroit Lake forced grapplers
Wednesday to halt their search for
two boys who were in an automo
bile which plunged into the lake.
The search, postponed Tuesday
noon when strong winds made the
water choppy, was resumed at
6:30 a. m. Wednesday. But the
winds came up again three hours
later, causing a further postpone
ment. Two other bodies were recovered
Tuesday morning.
State police headquarters said
the grapplers were hunting for the
bodies, rather than trying to bring
the car up from its resting place
175 feet below the surface.
If the other two bodies can't be
brought up. a tug, which ii; stand
ing bv, will try lo pull the car
into shallower water.
The bodies are those of Richard
Jennings, 14, and John Wallace, 17.
Those recovered Tuesday were
James A. Jennings, 41, and Leo
Jennings, 16. Jennings, a hiehway
worker, was the father of two of
the boys.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Kenneth G. Quine of Roseburg
Is attending an annual Leaders
Club Convention this week for the
Standard Insurance Co. of Port
land. The convention is being held
at the Feather River Inn near
Blairsdell in northern California.
OR 3-8744 OR 2-2465
MB
Duke's Helicopter Makes
Forced Landing In Field
GLASGOW, Scotland Wl The
Duke of Edinburgh's helicopter
made a forced landing in a field
Wednesday and kept Queen Eliza
beth II wailing anxiously for 20
minutes.
When he finally caught up later
with hiw wife while she was
visiting a factory, she was visibly
relieved, but pretended impalience.
"What in the world happened to
you?" she asked.
"Unavoidably detainee', my
dear," the duke explained ith a
smile.
The duke's helicopter, with an
RAF pilot at the controls, dropped
out of a misty sky and landed in
a football field at Bathgate 30
miles away from where he was
supposed to meet the Queen, wait
ing in the royal train at Udding
ston, just outside Glasgow.
Visibility oyer the field was near
zero.
Escaped Czech Pleads
For Union With Daughter
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl-A depart
ment store sales clerk ho fled
Europe in 1948 pleaded ardently by
mail with Czechosolvakia's for
eign minister for a permit to let
his motherless little daughter join
him in the United States.
Philipp Heller, 39, of Sacramen
to, came to San Francisco in hope
of winning diplomatic backing
from United Nations bigwigs to
fulfill his great wish.
He found people sympathetic, but
"awfully busy' 'with U.N. confer
ences and festivities.
Skindiver Rescued From
Oceon At Cannon Beach
CANNON BEACH Wl A skin
diver was rescued from the ocean
off Cannon Beach Tuesday after
his rubber suit became punctured
and left him helpless in the water.
Lifeguards Yuiaa Saito, Seattle,
and Allen Bettger, Milwaukie res
cued I. M. Demberg, Portland,
who had been diving near Hay
stack Rock. The puncture left him
unable to get back to his rubber
life raft, to which he had failed
to link himself with a cord.
Actress Marie McDonald
Weds Favorite Allergy
HOLLYWOOD Wl Actress Ma
rie (The Body) McDonald has re
married her favorite allergy.
Her mother said Tuesday that
Miss McDonald, phoned to say that
she and her ex-husband, shoe man
ufacturer Harry Karl, were mar
ried a week ago in Yuma, Ariz.
After their Las Vegas, Nev., di
vorce last November the shapely
actress said that she was allergic
to Karl. "When I am with Harry
I get sick," she said.
Doctor Draft Legislation
Extended For Two Years
WASHINTON Wl A Senate
House committee Tuesday agreed
on legislation extending the, Doc
tors' Draft Act for two years. It
would make doctors and dentists
up to age 46 liable to the draft.
The age limit now is 50.
The conference 'committee bill
also would extend the regular
draft of young men 18 lo 26 years
oM for the armed services.
Both draft laws will expire June
30 unless extended.
A doctors' draft bill has been
bottled up in the House Rules
Committee for weeks.
The compromise bill now goes
to the House for consideration Fri
day, bypassing the rules Commit
tee. JAPAN'S NEWSMAN DIES
TOKYO Wi Eisuke Fukuda, 75.
president of Tokyo Shimbun and
one of Japan's most colorful news
paper figures, died today of
pneumonia
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Graham Carries
Revival Crusade
To Servicemen
WIESBADEN, Germany l
Evangelist Billy Graham carried
his revival crusade to two large
gatherings of American service
men in Germany Wednesday.
He preached first in Wiesbaden
to nearly 8,000 airmen and their
families assembled on the parade
grounds at European headquarters
of the U. S. Air Force.
Afterward, he headed by car for
Kaiserslautern for an appearance
at the U.S. Army's biggest troop
center in Germany.
At both Wiesbaden and Kaiser
lautern, the military provided spe
cial buses to aid servicemen and
families to attend the meetings.
Graham opened his tour of Ger
many in Frankfurt Tuesday night
before 30,000 Germans in the
Frankfurt football stadium. Dur
ing the next week, he will appear
in Mannheim, Stuttgart, Nuern
berg and Dortmund before depart
ing for the Netherlands.
At Frankfurt, an estimated 1,500
persons including some American
servicemen answered Graham'i
call for "decisions for Christ.'
The arena, 3d graf ta48
Natural Cas Well Capped
To End Explosion Fear
RENOVO, Pa. 11 One of the na
tion's largest natural gas wells
capped late Tuesday, ending the
fear of death and destruction that
hovered over this area since the
well exploded last week.
The "wild one" was quieted by
Paul (Red) Adair, oil and gas well
troubleshooter from Houston, Tex.,
and a nerveless team of 16 others
who knew one accidental move,
might be their last.
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
Diseases of the Foot
CARTER BUILDING
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Roseburg, Oregon
ORchard 3-7066
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