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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1956)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 6, 1956 Integration Will Ee Gradual, Archbishop Says MINTREAT, N.C. Wi Vica President Nexon told three North Carolina religious groups Salur day that a "moderate approach is the only one which will work" in integrating the schools. He said he knew "dedicated men" are striving toward a solu tion, and declared that "the Su preme Court has wisely given time to implement its 1954 solu tion." The vice president declared that the law without "the will of the people to obey it" is not enough Six Persons Injured In Traffic Accidents (Continued From Page One) Paul Allen Owens, 17, the driver of the car, and Johnnie Brack Owens, 34, both living in a cabin in the 2400 block of Northeast Dia mond Lake Boulevard. lie younger Owens was cited on a reckless driving charge. Police said the old car the young er brother was driving swung out of control, jumped the street cum and hit a parking sign. It then wavered down the street before hitting the power pole. Police said the car was a total wreck. Both were taken by ambulance to Douglas Community riospuai, and "political demaizouuery will Tht vnuncer hrnther was released aggravate, not solve the prob- after overnifiht observation of lcm." (some lacerations. The older, John nie, still u in tne nospuai wuu Nixon dilivercd essentially the same speech at three religious assemblies: the Southern Baptist Home Missions Conference at Bidgccrest, a Presbyterian Synod and an open - to - the public gathering at the Methodist Assem bly Grounds in Lake Junaluska. An estimated 5,000 persons beard him at each. Nixon avoided politics over the weekend, both on the speaker's platform and with reporters. Idtalt Lost sign' or numerous cuts and bruises. The accident occurred about 3:10 p.m. Motorcyclist Injured A motorcycle driver, who state police said coundn't stop at a junc tion, Sunday, was in good condi tion at Mercy Hospital today. Hen ry Thomas- Borisoff, Winston, suf fered a broken Delvis and numer ous lacerations, police said, when ' hi mntniwitU shot onto Highway .,.. w, .go jn ront of ,,,. from Ua,e in m aaaren, ine vice presi-i .., .... Kv.. Korner dent declared that "bitterness and tension are mounting by the hour" on the race relations scene. He said "fundamental religious and moral ideals are being lost sight of . . . the ideals of the basic dig nity of all men, our equal rights, our brotherhood under the father hood of God." "If these ideals were fully ac cepted , said Nixon, "there would be much less bitterness over the means to realize them." "The churches, " he advised, can help create the climate of understanding and good will which is essential for the imple mentation of the law of the land." In the areas of labor relations and international politics, Nixon called again for the churches to exert their influences toward clar ifying public attitudes. Understanding Netdtd Acknowledging that the govern ment's way of handling labor management troubles is only "im perfect", Nixon said: "Our country would benefit enormously if understanding could replace resentment and if partner ship and cooperation rather than armed truce were the order of the day." On the International scene, the vice president said the churches can help clarify the beliefs ol those who think the Cold War is simply "a struggle for power and world domination." He noted "a vital difference be To avoid hitting Borisoff, Mrs. Mar garet Hughes, San Jose, Calif., swerved her car to the left and went over a bank, landing straight up in a field, police reported. A passenger in the car, Miss Mar garet Davey, was treated at Mer cy Hospital for bruised knees but was released later in the day. Police stated that Borisoff was inexperienced at motorcycle driv ing and couldn't halt the vehicle when it came down a steep, gravel covered grade on Gale Avenue. Auto Skids, Crashes A car driven by Andrew Cooper, Portland, was demolished Sunday morning, state police said, when he lost control of it after passing a truck. According to police, Coop er cut sharply in front of the truck, skidded along the shoulder for over 200 feet, hit some rocks, and hurtled through the air for another 60 feet before finally coming to a stop. Cooper received only minor injuries, police said. The accident happened 2' miles North of Yon- caila Junction on Highway 09. A Southern Pacific truck hauling U.S. mail and a parked car were involved in a minor collision Mon day about 2:15 a.m. near the Rose burg post Office on Lass Avenue. The truck driver, Harold Elmer Boggs, 34, Eugene, was backing the truck across the street after picking up mail. The truck-struck the car, belonging to Earl c. May tween political neutrality and " moral neutralism In the present """'""" , conflict ot deals." Nixon was introduced at each of his appearances by evangelist Billy Graham, who makes his home here. Registration For Swim Lessons At Pool Dated Boys and girls from Myrtle Creek will register for Red Cross swimming lessons at Ilie KosoDurg pool Wednesday between 10 a.m. and noon, according to News-Re view correspondent Mrs. Ruth Evans. Registration will bo held in the gymnasium of Alyrllo Creek High School. In charge aro Mrs. Don Coon, Mrs. Phil Willis and Mrs. Robert Kelley. Registrations for lessons will be taken only dur ing those two hours, Mrs. Evans said. The first lessons will be given Monday, Aug. 13. Pupils enrolled have been asked to meet the school bus at the Myrtle Creek city hall at 9:30 a.m. dally for rides. The only cost of (he lessons will he the $1.50 transportation fee, Mrs. Evans added. Burglars Pierce 2 Walls In Double Robbery Job ALAMEDA, Calif. Wl Burglars drilled their way from one store into another and got $700 in cash and $1,400 in checks. They bored 38 holes In a wall of a grocery store, kicked in the sec tion, knocked off the lock of a safe and took (300. Next they bored through a wall into a meat market, but took nothing. Then they bored through a third wall into o drugstore and took $400 in cash and $1,400 in checks from another safe. CAR LARCENY CHARGED Charles David Young, White Salmon, Wash., was in Douglas County Jail today on a charge of auiomoDiie larceny. According to slato police. Young. 20, was arrested Sunday at the Ixig Cabin Cafe on Canvon ML alloc cdly for taking a car belonging to jMiiics i, mciice, auuress uiv known. Suez Crisis Not Linked With U. S. Fleet's Sailing NAPLES, Italy W Warships of the power U.S. 6th Fleet put to sea Monday from six Italian ports which Navy officials said were scheduled six weeks ago. Italian newspapers ran front page speculation that the sailings were connected with the Suez cris is. "There just is not one word of truth in it," a Navy spokesman said. "The redeployment schedule has not changed in any way since it was made six weeks ago. We in formed the Italian government the ships would be sailing a month ago. The 6th Fleet does this all through the year, shifting from port to port in the Mediterranean. It is coincidence, pure and simple." Ships put out from Nanles. Gen oa, Leghorn, Vencie, RapaUo and Santa Margherita. from Naples, the aircraft car rier Randolph sailed with two at tack transports, one landing shio dock, one light transport, four de stroyers and one fleet tanker. From Genoa went the carrier In trepid, with two destroyers, two submarines, one command ship, two attack transports and one fleet oiler. From Leghorn, four destroyers, one destroyer tender and one landing ship tanks put out into the Mediterranean. The heavy cruiser Salem sailed from Venice, carrying the flag of Vice Adm. Charles Randall Brown, who took over 6th Fleet command last Sat urday. Two destroyers sailed from Rapallo and two more from Santa Margherita. Normally after nutting out. the fleet has a rendezvous at sea and begins training operations. i Earlier, Navy spokesmen denied any special form of alert has been given the Fleet. On several occa-! sions they have said the Fleet re mains on an alert status at all times. Mrs. Matthews, 79, Dies Here Sunday Mrs. Amelia Matthews, 79, of 252 W. Riverside Dr., Roseburg, and resident of Roseburg for the last 8 years, die"d at a local hos pital Sunday evening. She was born at Jacksonville, married at Crescent City, Calif., Aug. 3, 1892, to Grant W. Mat thews, who preceded her in death on March 21, 1942. She came to Roseburg in 1948 from Grants Pass. For many years, she had made her home near Foot's Creek near Gold Hill. She was a member of Josephine Chapter No. 26, Order of Eastern Star. She had been a member for more than 50 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Muriel) Collman of Cave Junction and Mrs. C 1 o y d (Daphne) Riffe of Roseburg two grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled in the chapel of Hull and Hull Funeral Home in Grants Pass Thursday at 2 p.m. Cremation rites will follow at the Hillcrest Memorial Park in Grants Pass. Her body will lie in state at the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg, Monday evening and all day Tuesday until 10 p.m. Friends may view the body during those hours. Hospital News Roseburg Cirl Bags 2 Salmon On First Trip Sunday was a big day for Jean- nie Woodruff. With her father. Dr. Byron Woodruff of Roseburg, she went out on her first salmon fishing expedition at Winchester Bay. Twenly-sovcn minutes later, a big one hit her line. Later she reeled in a 33-pound Chinook salmon. Later, she caught a 14-pounder for her limit. Her father also caught two, but he sheepishly de murred telling the size of his. But he was justly proud of his daugh ter. "She turned every crank of the reel to catch that Chinook." he said. The two went out on the charier boat, "Elk." owned by Luther El lison of Roseburg. The 10 people on the boat caught 20 fish. Dr. Woodruff was glowing In his reports of weather conditions. "I've never seen anything like' it there," he said. "The ocean was like a sheltered lake." Mossadegh Free From Iran Prison TEHRAN. Iran un Dr. Mo hammed Mossadegh, former pre mier of Iran, waiked out of jail Saturday, a free man after three years of solitary confinement. He was sentenced on charges of at tempting to overthrow the Shah in 1953. A few members of Mossadegh's family went to the prison Ghas sar Barracks, in northern Tehran to meet him. His son helped him into a car. Members of the family have Indicated the former premier intends to spend tho early days of his freedom visiting holy places in Iraq. Mossadegh, weepy old ex-dicta- tor, was the Nationalist leader in a bitter fight similar to that in which President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt finds himself in volved over the Suez Canal. Mossadeghs fluht was to na tionalize the billion-dollar British- owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. which for 50 years had built up one of the Middle East's biggest enterprises under a concession from the Iranian government, There was no question of seizing an international facility such as tne buez crisis. Queen Elixabeth Okays Act Setting Federation LONDON Ifl Queen Elizabeth II has approved an act setting up a British federation govern ment which will unite a 2,000-milc chain of Caribbean islands. The act gives administrative. judicial and economic powers to a west tnuian raruameni wnicn must be elected by March, 1958. The federation links Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua, Monlserrat, St. Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla, Trin idad, Tobago, Dominica, Grenada, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent. PRINCIPAL LEAVES MILLION ORTLAND ifl An estate va - lied at more than one million dol lars was left by liopkin Jenkins, long-nine principal ot Portland s Jefferson High School. Jenkins, 81, died July 21. His attorney, who made the esti mate of the estate, said Jenkins had left a $100,000 trust fund for education of college students. He also left largo sums to charities and institutions, Hulk of the estate goes to the widow. Skill, Darrng Awards Given At White House WASHINGTON Ifl Decorations for "skill and daring seldom matched in time of peace" were awarded at a White House cere mony Thursday to 30 Army and Air Force pilots who recovered bodies and wreckage after the June 30 Grand Canyon airliner disaster. The collision of I United Air Lines DC7 plane and a Trans World Airlines Constellation took 128 lives, the worst commercial airliner disaster in U.S. history, SNAG FIRE SQUELCHED A small lightning - caused fire in a single snag was extinguished in the Diamond Lake Ranger Dis trict of the L'mpqua National For est Saturday before it could spread. Forest Service Fire Control Of ficer Ray Hampton reported a lightning storm which struck in the Diamond Lake area Sunday failed to start any fires. Mtrcy Hospital Admltt.d Surgery: Robert Theis, Salem; Robert Dwight Owens, Ernest Tea gue, Roseburg; Mrs. Roy Loper, Riddle; Mrs. John T. Johnston, Sutherlin. - Mtdical: Mrs. Charles W. Ilib ler, Mrs. Amelia Matthews, John Ed Bjerkc, Henry T. Borisoff, Roseburg; Loren Collins, laieyiu; Mrs. Neils Berggren, Mrs. Neva Naas, James Rose, Myrtle Creek; John A. Reese, Henry Parazoo, Sutherlin; Mrs. Mabel N. Dunlap, Santa Ana. Calif.; Mrs. James Stephens, Winston. Discharged Irving Rocheleau, Clarence C. Rapelje, Dennis Farnworth, Mrs. Frences Helliwell, Mrs. B. L. Har denbrook, Mrs. Douglas Waite, Mrs. Richard E. Davis, Mrs. Mau rice Mulkey, Gary Brewer, Mrs. Dan Barnes, Roseburg; John Rodgers. Oakland: Kenneth Craw ford, Nona C. Hall, Mrs. John Drawyer, Sutherlin; Mrs. James C. Olson and baby, Donald Allen; Mrs. Frank Pack, Myrtle ureek; John Holstine, Ernest Aymond. Idlcyld Park: Mrs. Clifford Pay- ton, Glide; Roy J. Spaulding. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surg, try: Mrs. Perl Earhart, C. V. Montgomery. Roseburg: Cindy Tjoelkcr, Myrtle Creek; Darrell Hill, Winston; Mrs. Kicnara smith, Glide. Medical: Mrs. William Loftin, Winston: Orlan Davis. Mrs. Loren Keiscl, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Bert Wheatlcy, Marion West, Mrs. Eu gene Clausen, Robert Sanderson, Roseburg. Mrs. George Warren, Sutherlin; Mrj. Lawrence Gillctt, uaxiana. Discharged Mrs. Robert Graves and baby. Roberta Lou; Mrs. Millard North- craft, Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Wil lie Childers and baby, Paul Ray; Mrs. Lee Marquis and baby, San dra Ann; Robert Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs. William Sullivan and baby, Lexa ,itorm; Mrs. Lloyd Walker and baby, Rich ard Dennis: Richard Hughes, Mrs Roy Linaman and baby, Dbra Loraine: Mrs. Douglas Speas. Mrs. Milton Thorman and baby. Dee Anna, Roseburg; Mrs. Bob Kclluni, Mvrtle Point: William Glenn Jr., Winston; Mrs. Harlan Haines and baby, Kevin Adair; Mrs. Alfred Sluder. Oakland: Mrs. Jerald He- bard, Mrs. Harold Skelton and baby. Dorothy Mane, Sutherlin Mrs. H. D. Barnett, Mrs. Joe Hitc shew, Mvrtle Creek; Donald Wright, Winchester. Former Store Owner Dies In California Funeral services were held to day in Corona, Calif., for Carl Vic tor Lindsay, who was owner of the Melrose Store between 1922 and 1937. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Gerda Lindsav. and a son. Carl Jr.. Houston, Tex. He was 71 years of age. FALL TERM For Student Dental Nurses Opent Wedntiday, Sept. 12 Graduate Dental Nunei of thli clatt will be ready for Appointment on or about February 1 S. Dental Nur.ing offer, e.ceptioncl opportunity to the woman in search of a career. The Dental Nun, does not compete with men. machinery con never fake her place and she it a part of a highly respected profeiiion olwayi needed Ages 17 to SO 'If Mtrmailm mellttf .... rtq..i (It yo r..;d. with!- mmu., ,;., yo mo ,.t tl iomf .m tro.mn,. Std.-t, l.om dlltont point, .,11 finc d.t;rlbl. i,i, ,uor, W kevt ereitc sea.aii aaywlxra. )ni DENTAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL 1101 Mail H Sea Fraaclic 17 Founded If 3S MAri.l 1.(7(1 California What Would mS- Happen? ... IF YOU BECAME ILL, UNABLE TO WORK? . . IF YOU HAVE A SERIOUS ACCIDENT? Eithtr one could tut rf your In come. Bur you can protect yourself end your family with . . lil HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE This mod t m jniurnc plan pay P to spacifita1 o mound for doctors', nurMi' and hospital toot and pays yen a WIEKLY INCOME baiidtt for spacifiod parte' of tima whilo you got wtll again. Special poymtnU for lost of limbs, dislocations, or lost of lifa It's the inexpensive way to protect the security of yourself and your family for tho policy that can bo written to suit your Individual needs. Come in or coll today! GENE FOLEY of Emery-Foley Agency "Insurance for Every Risk" 538 S. E. Jackson St. Phone OR 3-8248 Twelve Lives Lost In Eastern Storms (Continued From Page One) in 50 years. The Red Cross set up emergency shelters for evacuated families in Carnegie, 10 miles from Pittsburgh. In other developments, a series of storms had left much destruc tion in Northern Ohio knocking down many trees and electric wires in Cleveland, Akron, Can ton and other cities. Cleveland had power failure for nearly 15 hours in parts of the city. Lightning act off a fire that de stroyed a women's apparel plant employing 35 persons, near Con neaut, Ohio. A man and his daughter were electrocuted 10 miles southeast of Youngstown. No casualties were reported from small tornadoes that tore through a wooded area two miles north of Youngstown. But, the accompanying wind caused heavy properly damage in the Youngstown-Warren area. Clarksburg. Morgantown and Salem were the hardest hit cities West Virginia. More than 4VJ inches of rain fell on Morgantown in two weekend installments. City Manager Elmer Prince estimated damage in the area at "hundreds of thousands of dollars." Between 75 and 100 families were forced from their homes after a nearly 2-inch rainfall at Clarksburg. Main Street in Salem was partly flooded, but the high water was reported receding. Detroit area basements were flooded and widespread damage was caused by a weekend rainfall of nearly 4 inches. Wife Sets Home Afire After Spat With Mate BALTIMORE Wl , Police charged 43-year-old Mrs. Mary E. Love with arson after she told them she had set her apartment afire so her husband "wouldn't have a house to come home to" after a quarrel. Firefighters had been called to her address to put out a blaze in a mattress that had burned and damaged a room. 'TWAS REALLY HOT LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 11 It was hot enough here Sunday 104 de grees to set off a fire alarm. firemen rushed to the home of Archie Williams, where a fire alarm bell was ringing. They said that heat touched off the bell in a closed room during the family's absence. McKeon Appeals Penalty Imposed For Death March PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. UR S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon today pinned his hopes on Navy Secy. Charles Thomas to remove his bad conduct discharge for leading a Marine death march, and restore him to the crops. If not reduced by the secretary, an appeal is still possible of his sentence of nine months at hard labor, reduction to private, a fine of $30 a month during imprison ment, and then a bad conduct dis charge. The 31-year-old career Marine from Worcester, Mass., whose wife is expecting their third child mo mentarily, was jolted and tear stricken when a court - martial board of six Marine officers and a Navy doctor decided on his sen tence Saturday, a day after it had found him guilty of drinking on duty and negligent homicide. Neg ligent homicide was defined by the court as "absence of due care by one responsible for the safety of others." The court-martial board cleared him of charges of manslaughter, oppression of recruits, and drink ing in the presence of a recruit. These charges could have sent him to prison for six years double the maximum he faced after the verdict. The automatic review by the Navy secretary, and the appeal, if any, may take months. Until then, McKeon will not be imprisoned or stripped of rank. He has been assigned as an en listed aide to the Roman Catholic chaplain on the base, the Rev. Maurus Cook. New District Student Requested To Report An high school student who has moved into School District No. 4 during the summer and has not contacted the Roseburg high school office, is urged to do so between Aug. 10 and 28, Kenneth Simon, vice principal has announced. Boys should contact Joe Scallon. dean of boys, and girls should see Miss Elizabeth Randall dean of girls, he said. Purpose of the visits l is to make out a class schedule for the coming year. I If a new student can not come i to the offices between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., any week day, he should call the school and make special arrangements, Simon said. Early Resident Dies Saturday Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. for Ida Mar ilia Bailey, Winston, who died in a local hospital -Saturday at the age of 73. She was born Sept. 18, 1882, at Porter, Pa., and came to Rose burg at an early age. She was a former resident of Roseburg and owner of the Bailey Apartments on Kane Street. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Roseburg. Her husband, Thomas, preceded her in death in 1941. Survivors include: three broth ers, Charles Shaffer of Bcnezette, Pa., John Shaffer of Winston, and the Rev. Austin Shaffer of the Can yonville Bible Academy; two half brothers, William and Levi Shaf fer, and a half-sister, Mrs. Martha Smouse, all living in Pennsylvan ia; two nieces, Sirs. Helen Dun bar of San Jose, Uruguary, and Mrs. Ruth Parker of Canyonville; a nephew, Robert Shaffer of Can yonville; and four nieces living in the east. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Roses, with the Rev. Robert G. Hall officiating. Vault interment will follow in Rose Hill Cemetery, Canyonville. Funeral Rites Slated For Former Resident Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Mary Addie O'Neil, 83, a former resident of Roseburg. She died at the home in Klamath Falls. Mrs. O'Neal, whose maiden name was Briggs, was born Aug. 30. 1872. in Grand Island. Neb.. and came to Roseburg with her family in 1885. bne was married to John Albert O'Neal in 1898. They lived in Hilt, Claif., and juamatn r ails alter moving irom here. She was a member of the Bible Baptist Church of Klamath Falls. Surviving are two sons, Loran of Oakland and James of Klamath Falls, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens with The Chapel of the Roses in charge of arrangements. Integration Calls For Moderation, Nixon Declares NEW ORLEANS, La. t Arch- . . . r U L-nnH;. .. DISnOp JUSCH" nanus iiumniei cited "certain difficulties" as the cause of delaying integration in Roman Catholic schools in the New Oreleans archdiocese, at least for another year. The archbishop, who earlier this year condemned segregation as "morally wrong and sinful," said in a pastoral letter integre gation would be postponed at least until September 1957. The letter was read at all Mass es in all churches in predominate ly Catholic southeast Louisiana. The "certain difficulties" were merely, "We are not now prepared to introduce integration general- iy-". .. , . The generally reveaiea tor 1.. f. nuKlifilv that anm . Ilie lit l puu.avi ti.ni, ouilie integration had been accomplished in eiUlllCUia, J iiwi, vm. .,,- paiu- Cllldl BJSICJI1, V...U.BVVA some 60,000 white and 12,000 Ne. gro siuueuia. Attitude Not Changed The letter from the archbishop that tho inlrnHtititn nf general integration would be mod erate and graaua!. "Our declaration against racial ....ti.n ae nutlincH in tho nae. toral letter published in the church es ol tne arcnaiocese on reD. n, 1336, still holds true as a guide of Catholic conduct," the letter said. . . . Criticism of the archbishop arose after his letter condemning segre- n.iinn AnH m.mhpH nf flip. nmc. gregation Citizens Council rally in May stood up 10 doo at mention of his name. Later that same night a cross was burned on the grounds of his home. Seized Islands Snag Russo-Japan Parley MOSCOW I Japanese and Soviet negotiators resumed efforts Monday to hammer out an agree ment ending the technical state of war that has existed between their countries since World War II. The peace treaty talks have been snagged by the Soviet Un ion's refusal to return the islands just north of Japan that the Red army occupied after the Japanese surrender. ! iff iff ,1 mm rwii!emiy ........ ,mPrted Wovpnr 33eyd 44 0,t color. ereo ""'PRINTS '"'onV Soft uu,L sv 22e 97e W yd MM J. J. 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