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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1958)
1 The Newt-Review. KoMura, Ore. We May 21, 19J8 MacLaren Superintendent Tells Of Training Program By DARRELL MADOOX News-Review Stiff Writer A mot E. Reed, tunerintendent o( the MacLaren School for Boyi, I introduced Tom recruiter, region told the Kiwania Club Tuesday ! al representative for the MacLar that the school attempts to give i en School. r'emister, who has just every boy an opportunity to sue ceea. The superintendent explained the functions, workings and goals of the school at a noon luncheon in the Umpqua Hotel. The speaker is also member of the slat Ju venile Protection Committee, Cov- rrnor's Committee on Children and Youth and a director of the Nation- Kiwania Uuo. Peterson is serving al Conference of Training Schools ! as treasurer in the absence of Ed end Juvenile Agencies. i ward Young. Reed traced the history leading . up to the establishment of such schools as MacLaren. He told the Kiwanians that the average age of boys admitted to the school is 15. "A child should be assigned to a facility outside the community only when local resources have been exhausted," he ssid. Will Be R.turnine The superintendent went on The superujienaem went " say that tne community snouiu i remember that the child will be returning to the community and the institution should be seen as a part of the community. "There is no one reason for de linquency, but there are three broad areas," he said. Reed ex- K lamed these as being the boy imself and his own biological functions, the family and the com munity. Many families love their boys but may not be able to pro vide the supervision required. A school such as MacLaren 1 hard to administer because the child is unwillingly admitted and he cannot be locked up in cells. Reed said. The school has a num ber of programs under way and being developed. He listed the pro grams as being religious, recrea tion, education and work. Ne One Shot Approach A drum and bugle corps Is being formed, he said. "There la no one- Kim Tells Ramfis Goodbye Aboard His Private Car HOLLYWOOD I Psrling was such sweet sorrow for Kim Novak and free-spending Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. The 24-year-old blonde actress and the handsome son of the Do minican Republic strongman spent half an hour Tuesday night saying goodby aboard his private railroad car. Trujillo said he plans to return for Kim in July when he finishes his studies at the Army Command School in Kansas. And Kim winked and nodded when a reporter asked whether she will he waiting. "I'm very fond of Ramfis (Tru jillo's nickname),' Kim said. Is the fondness actually love? "You know 1 can't talk of any thing like that now." Kim said. "He's still married." Trujillo, 29, whose wife and six children are in the Dominican Re public, says a Mexican divorce will be final in July. Then he will return to Hollywood before lesving for his homeland on the family yacht. Will it be a honeymoon trip? "You never can tell," he aaid. Beach Marker To Honor West By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS A marVer calling attention to one-time liov. Oswald West's prea ervation of the Oregon beaches for public use will be dedicated bun day on Neahkahnie Mountain near Nehalem Hay. West, who was 8.1 years old Tuesday, will he unable to attend. His nephew. Willis West of Port land, will renresent him. The marker to be dedicated has a bronte tablet on which la in scribed these words: "If sight of sand and sky and sea has given respite from your daily cares, then pause to thank Oswald West, former governor of Oregon (1911-1915). By his fore sight, nearly 400 miles of the ocean shore was set aside for public use from the Columbia River on the north to the Califor nia border on the south. This marker is erected and dedicated by the grateful citiiens of Oregon to commemorate this outstanding achievement in the conservation of natural resources." Accused Branch Bank Robber Found Cuilty PORTLAND i A IJ S. District Rev. Edward Hummon of Seattle. ?".M , ury "'V mghl f.nv,rt- second vice president; Dr. Walter ed William John Paul. 44. of rob-1 Krk of Portland, secretary; H. A. bing the Tigard Branch of the f irst Halverson Jr. of Longview, Wash., National Bank of Portland last treasurer- and the Rev A 1 eurnmrr. Mendenhall of Vancouver'. Wash., The jury deliberated onlv a few I statistician hoiira. li. S. District Judge Glia l New ministers ordained Tuesdsy Solomon said he ill sentence Paul were Richard E. Magnuson. Se . . lettle. a one-time University of laul was arrested on the East : Washington awimming atar.' and Coast earlier this year. I Arthur E. Osmundson, Kelso A second person still is sought In Wssh connection with the holdup, lie isi Jack Damian Welp, 19. Portland In-' in VAX -A A. f. I.J dieted earlier on a bank robbery I Killed As Crowded charge ; India Train Jumps Track The bank was held tin last Julv hv two gunmen who escaped with s'.B.a. Sputnik Carrier Rocket Now Leading Satellite LONDON (J Mnienw ra.l.n In. day said the earner rocket ofjH",rrn Railway. The official re-fipu-iik III Is now lesding the ar- f"? "'d "" roaches derailed tifical satellite by two tenths of an orbit as they whirl around trie earth. This means thst the rocket, which had lent Initial velocity than the Sputnik, ta spirahng in toward the earth and will be destroyed by ' friction with the Imospher. wmi. mm aairun. .. ... ...... onice ruing the name Hank 4 The broadcast laid both obtects pearl's Richfield Station were Hen eompleted their T7th circuits of ry Dee and Pearl Butler, bolh of the earth this mnrninf . I Sutherlln. 'shot approach in working with 1 people in trouble." Reed added. I Julian A. Helleck. Douglas Coun- ty juvenile and attendance officer. moved to Roseburg from Blooming ton, III., will serve Douglas and Coos counties. June 24, the Princeton Theolog ical Seminary Choir will entertain the Kiwanians. The 21 member choir will be on nation-wide tour. M. C. Deller introduced and wel- eomed Howard Peterson into the Cannery Union Rejects Packing Firms Proposal 1 ASTORIA on Cannery workers on the lower Columbia River 1 struck lust before Wednesdav lbtn blT. .... lUved on j-L to -- filh- ,i , at hand Nearly a thousand a thousand workers. most of them women, were ex pected to walk out when the pro ceasing waa complete. That might oe Wednesday at some of the 15 struck plants and later at others. Another negotiating session was being talked but whether settle ment could be reached before the walkout was uncertain. Also uncertain waa what would happen to boatloads now on their way In. Salmon presumably would go into the fresh fish market. Workera Tuesday night turned down a management offer that would add 19SD cost of living raises to the $1.54 hourly minimum contract pay. The United Packing House Workers of America rejected the management offer lesa than six hours after the end of a 27 -day-old ban against commercial salmon fishing in the lower Columbia River. There was no immediate indi cation that picketa would be put around the plants. John Janosco, an international representative of the union, said efforta would be made to set up another bargaining session. But then he added that the rejection of the wage offer was the automatic beginning of a strike. Neither he nor other union officials knew when picketing might start. Union sources said that if pickets were put up. fishermen probably would not deliver ta the 14 struck planta here and one in Ilwaco, Wash. Reports circulated here that fishermen, with heavy catches throughout the night, might in stead take their fish to canneries up the coast at Aberdeen, Wash. Psychiatrist Cross-examined In Murder Trial LINCOLN, Neh. ii Dr. Ed win Coals of Lincoln, a prosecu t i o n psychiatrist, testified Wednesday he found no evidence of organic brain damage in mass killer Charles Starkweather. Dr. Coats underwent cross-ex- amination by defense attorney T. Clement Gaughan and re-direct ex amination by chief prosecutor r,l mer Scheele as the 2'vweek long muroer trial nearea Ita end. Gaughan asked how the witness would classify a person who "ad mits his crimes, cooperated with the county attorney and his doc tor, and wants to he executed so ne can die a hero. Dr. Coala ssid this would fleet a "snciopathic personality disorder." It ia not a psychosis and would not warrant committal to a state mental hospital he add ed. Dr Coat's testimony and the likelihood of additonal redirect testimony aialled off the final arguments Wednesday. Lutheran Synod In Final Session SALEM The Pacific Svnod of the United Lutheran Church in America went into the final day of ita convention Wednesday after accepting two new congregationa. The congregations are in Blaine. Wash., and Nelson, B.C., and bring to 63 the synod's total in the Northwest, British Columbia and Alaska. As it neared the end of its SDth snnual convention, it elected the Rev. John Cauble of Salem first vice president. Other n.tv 1 t... n. BOMBAY. India 1 A crowd- H attirwii train turn ruul ih t...k ! at high speed 400 miles north west of Bombay early Wednesdav, killing 20 persons and injuring 40. ibe state owned railway an- , nounced. The crash occurred on the ,nJ. ' lh'm overturned The exoresa was en muta from Rajkot to Yiramgam. BUSINESS NAM! TAKEN An assumed business name fur a Sutharl.n .-... .... . ed. Tuesday m the county c"rk . Congress To Open Probe Of Latest Aerial Collisions WASHINGTON OP Congress, reacting awiftly to the latest aerial luuiBuii vi m ...tuv-.j uiaiic ana - - - r - - uK- two investigations Thursday into air aafety. Subcommittees in both the Sen ate and House acheduled hearings Tuesday a short time after a Maryland National Guard jet and a Capital Airlines plsne collided over the Potomac River Valley near Brunswick, Md , killing 12 persons. Announcing hearing plans. Chairman Mike Monroaey (D Okla), of Senate Aviation sub committee, said the Brunswick crash "points up again with tragic clarity the urgency of I single con trol of our space." Declaring both military and civilian planes ahould come under one direction, Monroney said: "We can no longer await the snail-pace consolidation of the various air traffic control pat terns. The present dangeroua situ ation requires immediate correc tive legislation." Monroney said his group aiso will investigate the April 21 colli sion near Las Vegas, Nev., of a military jet and a United Airliner that killed 4 persons. Army Abandons Plan To Disband Six Guard Units MIAMI, f la. i The Army disclosed Wednesday that plans for disbanding six National Guard di visions have been abandoned. The disclosure was made by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of Staff in an address prepared for delivery to the Governors Confer ence here. The originsi play for reduction in the aize of the ground National Guard grew out of federal govern ment economy measures. In his prepared speech Wednes day Taylor aaid many governors have passed along their thoughts on the proposal to Secretary of Defense Neil McElrny and Secre tary of the Army Wilber Brucker. run K.l.xad Then Taylor added: "Thia morning Secretary Bruck er and I are happy to announce that there has been a relaxation of the original guidance upon which our plans thus far have been based. The Army haa been authorized to develop a plan looking toward the retention of the present 37 divi sions in the reserve forces struc ture, that is 27 National Guard di visions and 10 USAR divisions, pro vided that this troop structure is maintained with no increase of cost or personnel beyond currently pro grammed levels. In Washington earlier Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee said he had information that the House Ap propriations Committee would ap prove money enough to keep (tuard and Reserve forces at full strength. This would amount to a con gressional attempt to reverse the administration's decision to reduce approved strength of the state troops from 400.001) to 360.000 and the reserves from 300.000 to 270.0O0 Football Great Held For Killing TOKYO 11 Joseph P. Crowlev. star Yale football back in the early 1930s, waa held by Japanese police today on suspicion of fatal ly beating his brother-in-law T. A. D. Jonea Jr. Jones, a New Haven, Conn., businessman and son of a Yale gridiron great, died here Mav t. Funeral services will be held to morrow at Trinity Episcopal Church In New Haven. Police Inspector Tsunetoshi Shi rakawa said Crowley was arrest ed this morning "on the suspicion of having inflicted the injuries which caused Jones' death " "We have conducted a thorough and careful investigation. . . and from medical reports and testi monies of all persona involved, suspicion hsd become strongest against Crowley," the inspector said. He had indicated all along ht thought the case might involve manslaughter or assault rather than murder. Broken Bottle Cuts Visiting Sailor's Foot An 18. year-old sailor. James Woodward, was admitted to Com munity Hospital at 10 p.m. Tues day for treatment of a lacerated right foot. Woodward, son of Mr and Mrs. James Woodward, 755 W. Stanton, reportedly suffered the in jury when he landed on a broken bottle after jumping over a fence. Another admission to Community was Jay Crust, 61. 1209 SE Steph ens St. He reportedly waa treated for a smashed font suffered while working at Paul Hult Lumber Co . Dillard. Man, Wile In Separate Cars Crash At Crossroad BRIDGETON. N J. A young shoe clerk and his wife, eioh in a separate csr, sped toward a quiet country crossroads called Harmony last night They met in a flaming broad skle crash that swept the two auto against an empty house. Police were able U pull Lester Wright, 19, from the pyre, but he was dead by the time they got him to Brighetoo Hospital His wife Vera, also 1. was hurled from her borrowed car and is in serious condition at the hos pital with I possible skull frac ture. ZOOTRAIN INSTALLED PORTLAND The clickity clark of the Zootrain ia neanng A 6' ton diesel locomotive was assembled at the new Portland too Tuesday. Its streamlined bodv being put on the trucks. Four cars went on the line s tracks, ton The train, with a capacity of M adults or 132 children, wilt go into operation June t lt Bi few CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-officers tor next year are, left to right: Sue Lindell, secretory, ond DivSd Cosh, president, seated; Milo Yount, vice president, ond Scbra Warford, treasurer, standing. (Paul Jenkins) Services Held For Sandra Bohnstehn Sandra Bohnstehn, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bohnstehn of N.E. Post Street, Roseburg, died May 20. She was born May 19, 1958. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers. Billy Ray and Gary Lee, both of Roseburg: two sisters, Karen Sue and Sharon Di ane, both of Roseburg, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bohnstehn of Nation al City, Calif. Graveside funeral services were held this morning at 11 a m. in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. The Rev. Howard E. Baker of the First Church of God officiated. The Chapel of the Rosea was in charge of arrangements. STEWART HONORED INDIANA, Pa. Ai Actor Jim my Stewart was honored at a din ner in his hometown here Tuesday night for his work among Boy Scouta. Some 4i0 persons attended the dinner, which was sponsored by the friends of scouting of the Wil liam Penn Council, Boy Scouts of America. Tuesday was Stewart's 50th birth day anniversary'. His father, Alex Stewart, observed his 861 h birth day anniversary on Monday. PLYMOUTH SAVES YOU MONEY ON GAS... MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN VICTORY PROVES IT! Sew "Fuel-Saver" Choke that helped clinch title is standard equipment on all Plymouth V-Ss P-nir.J for pound, PUnutitih iturs lrs asotinc than tither of the "other tuo" tars in tlie low-pii.0 '.'!"! This was proved bevond doubt when a Vi'tS rhmoiilh -8 waa oftViallv declared winner of the Ion-price car competition in the l'."8 M.'l.ilgas Kronomv Run. I'h mouth's competitors also entered cars with b-olinlrr engines I supposedly more economical) but V mouth beat ever) car in iLs cla V-8s and n alike! This title-H inning Plwnouih is esactly the same BrKe.leie V-H oilh ToKpiel'lite Automatic TrantiiiMion lhat jou ran buy right off your Pl mouth dealer's floor. Theae Irals proxe that esery Dv mouth ha. huiit in economy jralu'ei not found in the "other too". Kor inlam e one of the most impoitant TODAY'S Thurman Arant Dies At Pendleton Thurman Edmund Arant. 49, for mer resident of Roseburg. died .May 19 in a Pendleton hospital. He was in an automobile truck accident Monday at 2 a.m. and died from, results of the accident at 10:30 p.m. He was a psychiat ric aid of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. He was born July 19. 1908 in Roseburg. living here until 1916 when he moved to Coos Bay. He also lived in Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco, Calif., for a num ber of years before moving to Pen dleton three years ago. He is survived by his brother, Lloyd Arant. and his sister, Mrs. W. F. (Irma) Wilson, both of Rose burg. The body is being brought to Roseburg by the Chapel of the Hoses and funeral arrangements will be announced later. HEARINGS SLATED PORTLAND to The Oregon Legislative Interim Taxation Com mittee will conduct hearings here Friday and Saturday. Sen. Walter Pearson (D-Port-land), the chairman, said there will be a discussion of three bills, including one for a new trailer tax and another for a homestead tax deferrment for elderly persons. BEST BUY... TOMORROW'S BEST TRADE Riddle School Band To Give Concert Friday By ERMA BEST Riddle Grade School band will appear m concert Friday evening. at S in the Riddle elementary gym. Numbers will be presented by the beginning, intermediate, and ad vanced groups. The publie ia in vited Officers Elected Newly elected officers of the Riddle Golden Key club are Evelyn Powell, president; Peggy Vedder, vice-president; Opal Wade; secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cam. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vedder. Election of officers for both the American Legion and Auxiliary will be held at a meeting Friday atcll yMr lt $73,900,00.000. He also S p.m. at the Tri-City Memorial : .1 that t.m. a nrnim Hall The Riddle Home Extension Unit held its final meeting until fall. New officers were installed by Mrs. Vera Erbe of the Tenmile unit. Project for the day, presented by Mrs. Carol Dawson, county nome extension agent, waa on formal and informal table setting ami serving. A S20 4-H scholarship was award- ed Carolvn McCov bv the unit. The Meadowlarks 4-H Club, led by Mrs. Kooert Smith, exhibited some samples of first year sewing at the meeting. Mrs. C. Pleasant ia Incoming chairman. Guardian Council Of Bethel 53 To Be Installed Installation of the new guardian council of Job's Daughters Bethel 53 will he held at Douglas High School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Preceeding the ceremony a pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30. Those attending are requested to bring table service. Mrs. Miles Feero of South DiUard will be in stalled as new guardian, with Mrs. lone Goodnough of Eugene grand guardian of Oregon as officer. installing At the last regular bethel meet ing, the following officers were elected. Stizie True, honored queen; Virginia Mowrey, seller prin cess; Janet Weikum, junior prin cess; Lois Williams, guide, and Pat Davidson, marshal! Installa tion for these officers will be June 7. Go to church Sunday was observ ed at the Winston Christian Church, attended by daughters and mem bers of the guardian council. .. , doens more I Federal Spending Expected To Climb Near $80 Billion WASHINGTON uf Budget Di- they could be seen Mm"" de . uanrira Slant nredicled .trv nne of the worlds Isrgest Wednesday federal spending for i the fiscal year ataning j hit 1959 will increase to aooui au mil lion dollars. Stans made the forecast after he and President Eisenhower con cluded their first discussion of the budget for that fiscal year. As for the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1, Stans said he looks for a deficit ranging be - tween eight and 10 billion dollars. And that, he said, does not take into account the possibility of any tax reduction. When Eisenhower sent that I. , . .. , I'.n..... la.t linnirW ,j .Bj,BO ir ih. I,.. of 500 million dollars. Tax Revenues Decline Since then, the business reces sion has brought a decline in tax revenues and an increase in gov ernment spending plans. Onatinnrt ahnut anenriinff the current fiscal vear. ending 1 June 30, Stans predicted it will be oeiween ts ana 1 jvi 011110a uuuai a with the deficit running about three billion. Responding to a question. Stans said he and Eisenhower did not ; at four million dollars, discuss the tax situation at their Fitzgerald said the fire started White House conference. I in a drv kiln, probably from cedar The President said in a New dust or lint coming in contact with York speech Tuesday night that , a steam pipe, the administration will d e ci d e I Twenty Seattle fire companies, soon, after consultation with con- aided by engines from suburban gresnional leaders of both parties, areas and the Coast Guard, bat whether to advocate a tax cut. tied the blaze that started at As for the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1960. Stans remarked tne outlook aoesn 1 iook very good. "It will be in the range of 80 bil lion dollars," Stans said. "I don't say it is 80 billion, but it will ap proach 80 billion." Former Clendala Man Succumbs In Indiana Chester Teffley, 63. a former Glendale resident, died suddenly Monday evening at his home in I Jeffersonville, Ind. I He lived with his familv for sev eral years in Glendale after World War II. A building contractor dur - ing part of his stay in Glendale, he was active in the Glendale Vet erans of Foreign Wars group. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by the widow, Jean. Jeffersonville; a son. John Teffley. Charleston, S C., and a - daughter, Mrs. Betty Archambeau. Bellaire. lex Funeral services are scheduled er Thursday at Jeffersonville. factors in PKmoulh's smashing win is the new "rurl-Siver" Choke thst ou get at no extra cost on all Plymouth V-Ss. This ingenious device emplo;, a tnple-stage vac uum piston and a new thermostatic element to reduce the amount of fuel vou use in s.arming up the engine S. it ran save you even more on short-distance drivea-the kind most people make. Among the many other satints Plvmouth give, you is the $1 U) vo.i ..u - c,,....,..riii ii.rsion-Aire Knle. 10 inai mucn r.iire ior 1 tie 1 r beat . suspension economies, loo! So if you are dolUr-conscioua. better hu.tle over and talk term, ,nrl trade with your Plymouth dealer, lie. teadv to give ,o a gieaTdeal! COMPUTI THI CIRCtI OF SAFETY . . . CHECK YOUR CAR, CHECK YOUR DRIVING, CHECK ACCIDENTS Huge Cedar Mill At Seattle Burns Tuesday Evening SEATTLE 'a A Sl.500.0uii f.r. ih.t hurled sparks so high fedir lumber mills in the Ballard a,sU-ict luesasy nigm An army of more than JO0 fire men and volunteers battled the raging blaie at Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Ce. for more than four hours. There were no deaths or serious injuries. I "In 47 years of fighting firet. i this measures up to tne top six 1 ., .. ,lld chief William Fitzgerald of the Seattle lire de partment. Ben Ford, the firm's account ant, estimated the damage at more than a million and a half dollars but said it would probably be higher after a thorough aur vev has been made. jack Wilde, milL superintend ent, said 8 million board feet of lumber worth about one million dollars were reduced to ashes. The fire destroyed about aeven million board feet of stacked, dry cedar planks, seven dry kilns and ' a machine shop. Another several 1 million feet of timber, ready for snipmetu, ami we k1"" ; sawmill, powerhouse and planing I mill were saved. Company offi- ; cials placed the mill's total value 9 30 a,( night in the Ballard dja- trict industrial area. Four fire- boats poured water onto the fire from the Lake Washington ship canal. A brisk yesterly wind whipped the flames through the main lum beryard and within a hour cov ered more than a city block. Flames shot some 200 feet into the air and the yard resembled the inside of a volcano. p . w; -f 11 r erer ''" M,f'" Six Hours Last Night 1 - i LONDON 1 Peter Townsend , had dinner at Princess Margaret's 1 place Tuesday night and stayed six hours. It was the third time Townsend has visited Margaret at Clarence House, where she lives with Queen Mother Elizabeth, since he return ed in March from a world tour. He made the trip after the prin cess dissolved, her romance with him in October 1955 because the Church of England opposes divorc I ed persons remarrying. Ibe "other No" ch. large svslems. And there are ) it
