1 The Newi-Review, Roteburg,
Administration
Hopes To Restore
Foreign Aid Funds
WASHINGTON Wl Secretary
of State Dulles told the Senate
Appropriations Committee Tues
day the House cuts in military
aid funds might do considerable
harm to U.S. foreign policy objec
tives.
Chairman Hayden (D-Ariz) said
in a statement after a two-hour
closcd-door session with Dulles:
"The secretary stated his under
standing from the military author
ities that the cut made by me
House would affect programs in
several key countries
"U so. he said it would do con
siderable harm to our foreign pol
icy objectives in those areas
The House cut 420 million dol
lars from the $1,125,000,000 Presi
dent Eisenhower asked for direct
military aid to U.S. allies around
the world. -Hayden
said Dulles also de
plored the SO per cent House slash
in Eisenhower s special zoo-million
dollar Asia economic fund.
Administration leaders, rebuffed
by the House despite i special
appeal, looked to the Senate to re
store some stricken funds to the
foreign aid appropriations bill.
Injured Child May Be
Dismissed From Hospital
Mrs. Dward Jones, mother of
the young Myrtle Creek girl who
was thrown from a horse Sunday,
reported late Monday that her
daughter, Susan, 11, may be al
lowed to return home from Sacred
Heart Hospital in Eugene tonight.
X-rays Monday showed no se
rious damage to the brain or skull,
she told Ruth M. Evans, Myrtle
Creek correspondent. The young
girl was tossed from her horse on
her head Sunday while riding
near the North Myrtle Road. She
was rushed to Eugene for diag
nosis. !
FENDER SKIRTS STOLEN
A set of fender skirts was stolen
from his car sometime Monday
morning, W. C. Robinson, 1021 Al
tamont St,, reported to Roseburg
police.
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Douglas County Fairgrounds
Wednesday Night 8:15 P.M.
July 13 Exciting Stuntmen
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Hospital News
Mircy - Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. William Bennett,
Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Lyle
Fenner, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
Paul Laughton, Mrs. John Hamm,
Roseburg; Mrs. Raymond Bell,
Canyonville.
Discharged
Mrs. Robert Jacobson, Mrs. M.
E. Hitter. Mrs. Keith Husen and
baby. Marvin Keith: Mrs. Ben
Jacoby, Jerry Robertson, Rose
burg; Alirea urisier, winsion;
Mrs. Robert Gilbreath and baby,
David Carl, Canyonville.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Larry Jorgenson, Rose
burg. Medical: Mrs. Mark Steel,
George Peck, Frank D. Holmes,
Roseburg; Mrs. Gordon Scar-
brough, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. G
Phillip Smith, D'llarrJ; Mrs. George
MisKar, Oakland.
Discharged
Daniel Dimick, Mrs. Earl Wake
field, Lee Orsborn, Ronald Brandt
Roseburg; George Linear, Kirby
Bias, Myrtle Creek; hclward Cole,
Springfield; Mrs. Marvin Cline,
Dillard; Harold Simms, Oakland;
Mrs. William Gross, Mvrlle Point;
Harold Shepard, McChord A I r'
Force Base, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs.
Kites White, Winston.
Ike Promises
Frequent Reports
On Big 4 Session
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON on President
Eisenhower Tuesday promised
congressional leaders frequent pro
gress reports during the Big Four
conference opening in Geneva
Monday.
The President also nledscd that
when the conference ends the lead
ers will receive "an appraisal of
us accompiisnments."
ine President made Ihet nrom
ises to 27 Republican and Demo
cratic congress members at a
White House meeting which last
ed an nour and 45 minutes.
In response to a question. Mur
ray Snyder, assistant press secre
tary, said he doubts that the ap
praisal on "accomplishments" of
the Big Four conference would be
made public at the same time it
is transmitted to the congression
al leaders.
Although they declined comment
on the substance of the discussions
at the conference, several mem
bers of Congress who attended the
meeting indicated satisfaction with
it.
Father Of Roseburg Man,
Woman Dies In Portland
PORTLAND WI Funeral serv
ices were held here Tuesday for
Sjur Ness, 84, an attorney in Eu
gene and Portland until his retire
ment in 1953. 1
Ness died Saturday.
He began his Oregon practice
at tugene in 1902 after coming
from Minnesota. He was president
of the Eugene City Council at the
time the city's water and oower
plant was built.
Ill health forced his retirement
from law in 1918. He resumed
practice at Portland in 1928.
Survivors include the widow and
nine children, including Mrs. O. R.
Frm, Koseburg. and Peter Ness.
Eugene.
Back Injuries Send
Two Men To Hospital
Back Injuries sent two Roseburg
men to Douglas Community Hos
pital Monday.
Charles H. McCullum, 39, Rt. S,
Box 492, suffered an injury lo his
lower back as he helped install a
new drier at Roseburg Lumber
Co.'s Dillard plant, according to
relatives. Hospital personnel said
there was no fracture and he was
in "fine" condition. The mishap
look place around 11 a.m.
Harley R. Means Jr., 26, told
attendants he slipped and fell as
he stepped from a truck. He works
for The Medo-Land Creamery Co.,
f.ugene. According to attendants,
Means sprained his bark. He was
reported "all right' today.
Boy Baseballer Steals
Home, But Loses Life
CHICAGO If! Seven-year-old
Mark Bogenholm stole home in a
scrub ball game Monday and lost
his life.
Mark began his dash from third
base as the pitcher wound up. He
reached the plate just as his
friend, Tommy Novak, also 7,
swung on the pitch.
The bat struck Mark on his left
side. He staggered 100 feet lo his
suburban Broadview home, col
lapsed and died.
RUNAWAYS HELD
Two boys, both 15, from Chula
Vista, Calif., are being held for
their parents in the Douglas Coun
ty jail. They were arrested as run
aways Sunday by reserve deputies.
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Adequate Free Parking
Motorist Pinned Under
Car Wreckage Two Days
SUPERIOR, Neb. 11 Wendell
Springer, 20, Bostwick, Neb., dug
himself out of the wreckage of his
car Monday and hailed a passing
motorist after being pinned in the
wreckage since about midnight
Saturday.
Sammy Lee Peery, 12., of Nelson.
Springer's companion, was killed
when the car swerved off a bridge
near here, plunged into a 15-foot
ditch and overturned. But Springer
survived and after nearly two days
freed himself. He was reported in
critical condition in a Superior
hospital, and could not be Ques
tioned. Investigating officials said the
two had left Superior for Nelson
about midnight Saturday. Peery
had been visiting with relatives at
both Superior and Nelson while his
parents were away.
Man Killed, Family
Injured In Car Upset
McMINNVILLE A car
missed a curve on Highway 18
west of Willamina Monday night,
killing the man presumed driving
and fatally injuring at least one
of his sons.
Donald Ellingson. 29, of Tilla
mook was killed as the car crashed
into two trees on leaving the high
way. Jimmy Donald Ellingson, 10,
died in Providence Hospital in
Portland early Tuesday.
Terry Dean Ellingson, 7, second
son of the Ellingson-s to be critic
ally hurt, also was in Providence
Hospital. i
Mrs. Ellingson, 29, and a third
son, Dan Lynn, 3, were brought to
a McSIinnville hospital. She suf
fered rib fractures. The boy ap
peared unhurt.
State police said the entire side
of the automobile was ripped off.
Prison Guard Charged
With Delivering Dope
SALEM WI An Oregon stale
prison guard was charged Monday
with taking money to deliver ben
zedrine to convicts.
The guard, Charles Edward
Jones, 32, waived preliminary
hearing and was held to the grand
jury on investigation of taking a
bribe.
Stale police arrested Jones and
first had him jailed on a charge
of violating the basic traffic rule.
Then the bribery charge, climax
ing an investigation by both state
police and prison officials, was
placed.
Two Multnomah Circuit
Judges Are Given Oath
PORTLAND I Paul R. Harris
and Carl A. Dahl, Portland attor
neys, Monday were sworn in as
Multnomah County circuit judges.
Gov. Patterson appointed the two
men last month to the posts which
were created by the last session of
the Legislature.
The county now has 13 circuit
judges.
Speakers at the swearing-in cere
mony included Circuit Judge How- I
ard K.' Zimmerman of Astoria, !
president of the Oregon Assn. of
Circuit Judges, and Chief Justice
Harold J. Warner of the Oregon
Supreme Court.
Sorenson Waives Hearing
On Contributing Charge
Charles Lowell Sorenson. 23. of
2041 N. Stephens St., waived pre
liminary Hearing today wnen ar
raigned in district court on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
Sorenson was arrested Monday
evening by Roseburg police on a 1
warrant issued on complaint of
state police.
The information charging Soren
son with the crime accuses him of
having sexual relationship and sup
plying liquor to a girl 16 years old.
Dist. Judge Warren A. Woodruff
set bail at $2,000.
Young Woman Awaits
Time To Co To Callows
LONDON 11 Ruth Ellis wailed
calm and resigned in death row
at Holloway Jail today, apparently
unconcerned with lasl-minut" ef
forts lo save her from the gallows.
The blonde, 28-year-old uivorcee
Is scheduled to be hanged Wed
nesday for the Easter Sunday slay
ing of a lover who had spurned
her. Her sentence has revived a
bitter controversy over capital pun
ishment. Opponents of Ihe death penalty
were expected to raise Ihe issue
in the House of Commons tonight
in hopes that a vote might be
obtained urging clemency.
Ketch Morning Star
Leads Pacific Race
HONOUILU Wi The ketch
Morning Star led in the 50-hoat
trans-Pacific yacht race late "Mon
day night in "warm, clear and
good racing weather."
Richard S. Rheem's 96-foot craft
regained the lead over the 100
foot schooner liamona early Mon
day. The Ramona made a tack
due north, presumably to get a
better run before the wind to the
Diamond Head finish line less than
700 miles awav.
Nehru Will Find
Public Opinion
Favoring Reds
By HAROLD K. MILKS
NEW DELHI, India ( Prime
Minister Nehru, returning to In
dia Tuesday night, will find pub
lic opinion tilted heavily in favor
of the Communist bloc.
Much of this feeling was created
by Nehru through his praise of
the Soviet Union and its satellites
as peace-loving nations, during his
five week tour of those areas. The
Communist bloc, including both
Russia and China, has won a ma
jor propaganda battle. The United
Slates may have trouble maintain
ing even the position it has been
holding in Indian minds.
The dozen Indian newsmen wnn
accompanied Nehru have helped
up opinion favorable to the Com
munists. Newsreels shown here de
picted Nehru as moving across
Europe in triumph. The strongly
nationalistic people of this young
nation got a thrill from the recog
nition accorded Nehru. In Moscow,
they noted, his reception had nev
er been equaled.
Woman Remains Mum
On Bible Quiz Plans
HARRISBURG, Pa. WI Mrs.
Catherine Kreitzer headed for New
York with her Bible today, still
keeping mum about her money
plans,
And big money it is too. The
54-ycar-old grandmother from
nearby Camp Hill, Pa., has won
$32,000 on a CBS television pro
gram. Tonight, she'll tell viewers
whether she'll keep her $32,000 or
try for The $64, Question, which
is the name of the program.
ASKS PRELIMINARY HEARING
A 17-year-old Sutherlin boy ask
ed for a preliminary hearing Mon
day when he was arraigned in dis
trict court on a charge of taking
and using a car without the own
er's consent. He waived services
of an attorney, though. Dist. Judge
Warren A. Woodruff continued bail
at $500. Arrest waj made last Fri
day by Oakland police.
Value
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VALUE DAY
TOMORROW
NOTIONS MAIN
il t
WHERE DOUGLAS COUNTY SHOPS AND SAVES
Appropriations Group
Cuts Out Vaccine Funds
(Continued from Page One)
cination programs, for $300,000 to
help prevent a black market in
polio vaccine, and for $400,00 to
build cages for 800 monkeys need
ed by the National Institute of
Health (NIH) in us pono vaccine
work.
In another major action, Ihe
committee ordered all work halted
on the new 125-million-dollar Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The committee said it wants the
design, 'more firmly established"
before any more money ia spent.
The group also;
1. Approved funds to help stales
develop plans for the evacuation
of 92 potential A-bomb target
areas.
2. Refused to finance construc
tion of an atomic-powered mer
chant ship sought by Eisenhower
to demonstrate peaceful uses of
atomic energy. Here, too, the com
mittee said specific authorization
legislation has not been enacted.
3. Granted one million dollars
to finance the forthcoming Summit
meeting of Big Four leaders and
subsequent international confer
ences. 4. Criticized the President's
farm program.
5. Turned down the administra
tion's request for $17,100,000 to
build two new prisons, one for
juven'les and one for adults. It
said it would consider the Prison
Bureau's request next year.
The biggest part of the bill was
an allotment of $1,395,879,000 in
new cash for military construction
programs, plus aoproval of the use
of $483,612,000 through transfers
from other military funds. This
reoesenled a cash cut of $77,671.
000 and a reduction of $61,388,000
in transfer authority.
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
Jackson Thomas Kendricks, 22.
Waterford, Calif., sat out two days
in the countv jail over the week
end, then paid $25.50 fine assessed
by Justice of the Peace Nina M.
Pietzold, Canyonville, Saturday for
reckless driving. Kendricks was ar
rested last Thursday by state police.
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Princeton Choir
By LKP
The Princeton Theological Sem
inary Choir, which appeared in
Roseburg at the First Presbyter
ian Church Monday evening in its
10th annual summer tour, pleased
a large and most appreciative aud
ience. Dr. James Millar, pastor of
the church, gave the address of
welcome and introduced David1
Hugh Jones, director, who in turn
introduced every member of the
choir and gave a short history
of each one.
The concert was presented In
service form with the audienc
Humphrey Backs
Eisenhower Plan
For Road Funds
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON im Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey said Tues
day President Eisenhower's con
troversial bond proposal still of
fers the best way to pay for a
vast new highway construction pro
gram. But Humphrey told the House
Public Works Committee that the
bond method "is not the only way"
the program can be accomplished.
Humphrey said "the Treasury
cannot object to any equally ef
fective program which the Con
gress sees fit to adopt for the con
struction of highways with suf
ficient additional taxes levied to
pay as we go."
Humphrey thus appeared to ac
cept, as a second choice, the pro
posal of a House public works sub
committee ' to increase taxes al
most a billion dollars a year on
motor fuel, trucks, truck tires and
tubes.
The administration's plan, gen
erally accepted by the public works
subcommittee, is to spend about 33
billion dollars in federal funds for
road construction over the next 12
years. Twenty four billion of this
would be spent to complete a 40,
000 mile network of interstate de
fense highways.
( r
ifbifHi- ni.cK -
Pleases Crowd At
participating in hymn and prayer.
Messages were given by a num
ber of the choir members. Young
Coo Lee, a student from Seoul,
Korea, won the hearts of the entire
audience with bis message. He was
an orphan at 13 and became Col.
Sex Offenders Draw
Terms In Prison
Three men were sent to the state
penitentiary Monday afternoon
after having pleaded guilty
two of them to morals charges
and the other to grand larceny
involving an automobile.
Clarence Lovell Harris, 43, Win
chester Bay, pleaded guilty last
April 16 to sodomy, an unnatural
sexual act, with his stepdaughter,
13, and Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim
berly sentenced him to nine years.
Harris, since the time he plead
ed guilty, had been in the Stale
Hospital in Salem for mental
examinations. He was returned
here when found to be aware of
the seriousness of his crime at
the time it was performed. Hos
pital officials said he isn't commit
table. A second man charged with hav
ing sexual relationship with his
daughter, 17, was sentenced to 22
months for incest. Judge Wimber
ly actually gave Everett Nuth No
len, 51, Oakland, a two-year term,
but counted 60 days he has spent
in the county jail since his arrest.
Nolen's attorney. James G. Rich
mond, said the man has 13 living j
lunuicii, seven til litem ai uuiiie,
nlus a grandson also living there.
The girl, now 18, has moved away
from home.
Herman Elroy Acrey, 24, Spring
field, drew a year in the pen after
he changed his plea from innocent
to guilty on the grand larceny
charge. He had entered his first
plea June 30 after having been in
dicted by the grand jury.
Acrey admitted stealing the car
off a used car lot in May. He also
admitted being on two-year proba
tion for grand larceny in Lane
County.
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Church Here
King's bouseboy, when the U.S.
Farces were In Korea. Col. King
made it possible for him to come
to the United States on a scholar
ship. The young Korean first stud
ied medicine and is now taking
up the ministry with full intent at
returning to Korea upon com
pletion of his studies to help the
orphans of that country.
The 'choral numbers presented
under the direction of Dr. Jones
were beautifully done and greatly
enjoyed. The group sang numerous
songs before the patients at the VA
Hospital in the afternoon.
Two members of (he group are
majoring in music, while the re
mainder of the group is studying
for. the ministry. Princeton Sem
inary, Princeton, N.J., has sponsor
ed a Choral Choir for 10 years)
which has sung in every state in
the Union, Alaska, the Hawaiian
Islands, Cuba, Mexico and Can
ada and in 1953 went to the Far
East to tour Japan and Korea. This
summer, the tour includes 17 north
ern and western states and British
Columbia, where the group sings
several times a day in churches,
colleges, military camps, hospi- .
tals, youth conferences, national
parks and other places wherever
the opportunity arises.
LOCAL NEWS
C To Coiil- Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cox and Jaughter, Janet, of
Roseburg have left for the coast lo
enjoy the week fishing.
Back Te Work Mrs. E. R.
Kenny returned to her work in the
business office at the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company of
fice Monday, following a week va-vl
cationing.
j. I O.O.F.
'HIIETARIAN LODGE N. I
Meats Evry Thun., S p.m.
Vliitinq Brothers Waltoma
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