2 The Newt-Review, Rsitburg, Ore. Mon. June 16, 1958
Tito Defends U. S.
Help Acceptance
In Swat At Reds
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia u
President Tito and the Soviet blocthe Devil here, wanta the fervor
swapped broadsides Saturday. Tito t0 ijneer
defended his acceptance of U.S. w an-v ibe sDirit of revival back
Titom.ekedn.hcrPowd of 50,000 Inl "J? Iinal
the coal mining town of Ubini Sundl,y- , . . '
what rioht Nitim krhth,.h. h,ii ' Get into that church. Graham
to attack Yugoslavia fnr crcttine !
U.S. aid when the Soviet Piemierl
himself was soliciting credit from
Washington. !
The Yugoslav President said
American aid had been sent to his
country .after his break with Stalin
in 1949 "because hunger threaten-:
ed here and in order to help us
In protect our independence against j
Stalin." I
Yugoslavia needs American;
wheat, cotton, fats and other pro-,
nucis, ana "ine American wneat is i
no worse than the Soviet, which we
do not receive," he continued.
Soviet "Insult" Charged
The Yugoslav leader said
Khrushchev'a attack on his inde
pendent brand of communism "in-
slulted not only the Yugoslav lead
ership but the Yugoslav people !
too . . . We will remain faithful '
lo our DrinciDles and stick to our;"."' Converted
just road."
Turning to Communist China,
Tito accused the Peiping regime
of operating on the theory that
world communism can be built by
war.
Red China's blast came from
Chen Po-ta, vice president of the
Chinese Arademy of Sciences.
Peiping radio quoted him thus:
"For the imperialists, Tito is in
deed more valuable than Judas,
.ludas got only 30 pieces of silver.
The price paid Tito by the Ameri
can imperialists is hundreds of mil
lions of time this figure."
Darkness Ends Effort
To Shoot Down Blimp
Sheriff Ira C. Byrd took to the
skies over Douglas County Satur
day evening in an effort to shoot
down a large blimp of the Navy
patrol type that broke its mooring
cable at Kugcne, but darkness clos
ed in before he could sight it.
The object of the search was
identified as one used fnr sky ad
vertising purposes at Kugcne. It
was said to be used lo advertise a
used car lot there.
Dragging a 150-foot nylon cable,
efforts were made to bring down
the craft which had been declared
a "menace to air navigation."
Sheriff Byrd quit the search around
10 p.m. Saturday.
By that time the blimp had drift
ed across southern Douglas county
and was headed in the general di
rection of Medford. Several Civil
Defense spotters saw it.
It is believed the blimp, which
had enough gas to keep it aloft 24
hours, is down somewhere in the
rugged Southwestern Oregon for
ests. kJA IIDB IM II 1 r-
A Douglas Forest Protective I
An rrpw nut nut an etoht.api-M
grass fire Sunday three miles east
of Myrtle Creek. No damage was
reported in the fire which started
from sparks from an incinerator.
The call was received at 1:35 p.m.
i
U V"
I
Revival Spirit
Retention Urged
By Billy Graham
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Billy
Graham, who hai ended hit seven-week
evangelistic battle with
pleaded. "If you wait a week or
two, Satan will take advantage of
'ou "
lie declared to the throng
packed into the 16,500-seat arena
thai "some of you are like Judaa.
You are greedy and will sell your
soul and your future for a few
pieces of silver. Some of those
who steal from God are those with
the most money."
Turning to another matter of
monev, the North Carolina
preacher said advance contribu-
tions and weekday offerings for
the free meetings might not have
met all expenses of the crusade,
which he estimated at $400,000.
As assistants toured the aisles
collecting offerings, he asked
that you give generously lo make
s"re U expenses are met." Totals
were not immediately available
Total attendance for the seven
weeks rose to 696,525. The 570 go
ing forward in "decisions for
Christ" brought that total to 25,
575.
n you live less man your nesi
you are committing a
sm. just
enough religion to be respectable
ah el
n one or the sins that nailed Jesus Walter II. Ruddick, 69, of Rose
U). PT0!"' Graham said. j Burgi djcc j the Roseburg Vet
Christ went a long way for erans Administration Hospital Sun
you. You can take a few steps fordaV
i , i He was born Au8- 28. 1888 a'
After visiting Yosemite National r,.ii,aa m ,i i,..,i ...
Park tomorrow with his 13-year-1
old daughter Virginia, Graham will
rest until Sunday when he will
speak at a Seals Stadium rally
here. Then he'll tour California.
Three Drownings
Toll In Weekend
Clinton Wordcn, about 50, of
Portland, was washed overboard
from the crab boat Heron off Til
lamook Sunday. Others on the
boat plunged in and brought him
ashore but efforts to revive him
failed. ;
Police Saturday recovered the;
noay oi HODin Davis, in oi Man
ila, from a mill pond near Mill
City. Officers said the boy appar
ently had slipped off a raft, hit
his head on a winch and tumbled
into the water. Resuscitation ef
forts failed.
A search party found the body of
DeWayne L. Miller, 39, an Inter
ior Department employe, in the
Applegate River about 30 miles
southwest of Medford Saturday.
Miller had gone to the river Fri
day to measure water speed at a
station near Copper. His body was
recovered about 214 miles down
stream from the point where he
entered the water to take meas
urements. EMPLOYEE STUDY TRIP
SALEM (AP) James B. Dan-
teis, secretary oi me uregon Mate ;
Employees Assn., left Monday on i
a trip to study 10 other state
employe associations.
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CENTENNIAL PLANS for Douglas ond other Oregon counties were discussed ot a recent
conference in Salem. Douglas County Chairmon Iris Rice Helliwell talked about plans
with Gov. Robert D. Holmes, center, and Centennial Commission Chairman Anthony
Brandenthaler. Committees of volunteer workers hove been formed in oil the counties
and many of the state's cities. Their job is to organize- hundreds of tourist-oppealing
centennial projects during 1959.
World War I Veteran
. I if A II I
u es in vh nosD in
,inhliro'in'' mn.,in hr
from Albany. Ruddick, a World
War I veteran, was a member of
the Baptist Church m Oklahoma
and Roseburg American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mil
lie, of Roseburg; one daughter,
Mrs. Lorraine Russell, of Mil
waukie; two sons. Billy and Wal
ter Jr., both of Roseburg; three
grandchildren, three brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral services will he held at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gam Mor
turary of Myrtle Creek. Interment
will follow in the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
.
Sewer Projects Cost
City Council's Problem
Financing problems facing Mil-
ler's Addition sewer improvements !
will be aired tonight at 7.30 o'clock ; Lost Boy Scout Rescued
by residents of the area and city ,.,, .:. . .. .
oificiais. 'With Aid Of Bloodhounds
The council chambers session: SALEM. (AP) A Boy Scout
was called early this month when had only a bad cold to show Mou-
it was discovered that low assessed i
valuations in Miller's Addition timbered wilderness near the sum
threatened the project. This was mit of the Cascade Mountains,
learned after bids for the sewer I A team of bloodhounds early
Will ft 11(111 UtVU lEkCIVCU. i
The dollar dilemma concerns the!
bonding capacity of much of the uonovan, 16, Salem, was wander-1
property in the addition. The en- ing, lost in the dense timber.
gineer's estimate of the cost ofj The 5-1, 104-pound scout became
sewers is about S3O0 for a 50-foot (lost Saturday when he left fishing
lot. Stale law limits residents to i companions at a lake and tried ,
bonding their property at twice the i
assessed valuation. i
Some of the lots in the addition
are assessed ai oniy stu wnicniwnen touna. his motner said heifather William Lewis in a clear
would put owners $220 short of the
amount needed for sewer installs-
lion.
V!S'S
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OLDSMOBILE VOLVO RENAULT
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Stray Bullets Put
Three In Hospital
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three stray bullets put three
people into surgery in Oregon in
recent days, the latest a boy
pinked at a carnival snooting gal
leiu at Portland s Rose Festival
SuLv "'anas Hose al
Gary Anderson. 13. was in a
booth adjoining the shooting gal-
lery when a bullet ricocheied and
. . . . . .
hit him in
me IPC. Nurcerv ri.
moved it
A 6-year-old Mill City girl, Judy
Bernard, was troubled for several
days with what appeared to be a
nail cut on a leg. But when it
became infected, surgery dis
closed a .22 caliber bullet. Sher
iff's deputies said it probably
came from a gun fired by boys
who had been playing.
Most seriously hurt was a Klam
ath County man, E. G. Gutierrez
it, nil uj a .ic. in laigei in acute i
muay utrai mgunia, in iiormern
Klamath County. The bullet struck i
him in the abdomen, and he was
reported recuperating Monday in
i a jviamatn rails hospital.
day for his overnight ordeal In th
UMI.UU.T KU llUllliaU 11I1BUI1 UL
DaUas 'he spot where Albert
to make his way back to a Boy
Scout camp alone.
Donovan was soaked to the skin I
came down with a bad cold Sun-
day night, but otherwise was un-
1 harmed.
STEPHENS AND
THE ROSE HOTEL
top m
TRADE-IN W
j Goldfine's Favor Late
Maine Primary Issue
PORTLAND, Maine ufl Maine
voters choose party nominees to
day after a dull primary cam
paign in which the friendship of
.u'u''ne allu oen- ' eue-
rick G. Payne (R) become an 11th
no"r issue- ,
T"e - year - old Payne, who
senl '. disclosed in
Ulrkinirlnn ......... ,1
oernara iiomtine and Sen. Frede
" um.c aticuieu
vicuna coat from Goldfine but said
(he Boston textile millionaire never
asked him for favors.
Pavne'. nnnnnenl Herman n
Sahagian, 61. told home town sun-
porters in Belgrade that Payne was
acting like
nan who is trying!
ino " He aHriorf-
lo cover something
He added:
When I need
coat I buy my
own.
The winner
Gov. Edmund
meets democratic
S. Mllskie. 44. tin-
opposed toaay, in tne nnai Sep-
temDer election. Maine will ballot
in Nnvemher. with the other atatei
starting in 1960.
Also at slake are nominations
for three House seats, the first
four-year term for governor, a Leg
islature and county offices.
Boy Fatally Burned
In National Park Pool
YELLOWSTONE
NATION-
A 6-year-
AL PARK, Wyo. ofl
. . ,
; da 5 CU110US inspection
of
i-. i i j . j .;
rmtntul geyser led to death.
Danny Lewis of Austin, Minn.,
'ost his balance and fell into the
natural formation Friday. He died
j Saturday of burns over his entire
ibody.
Dannv had been fishine with hi
stream nearby. The father nulled
him from the boiling nool one of
I several thousand in the park.
Get
Mass Doctor Care
Purchase Spread
Planned By Union
WASHINGTON (AP) Labor
unions pledged Monday to spread
the mass purchase of doctor ears
for workers, despite growing ob
jections from the medical profes
sion. Dr. Morris Brand of New York,
president of the American Labor
Health Assn., charged that objec
tions from medical groups were
"motivated largely by economic
rather than ethical principles."
He referred to criticism from
the American Medical Assn. and
state and local medical societies
that mass purchase of medical
care interposes a third party be
tween doctor and patient.
Dr. Brand, head of the Sidney
HiUman Health Center of the
Amalagamated Cothing Workers
Union, said in a statement pre
pared for the opening session of
a two-day labor health confer
ence: "Certain segments of the medi
cal profession have been doing
everything in their power to pre
vent the establishment of con
sumer and union sponsored pre
paid group practice medical pro
grams. "Their activities take the form
of coercion, social and profession
al ostracism, restrictive legislation
and other overt and covert acts.
These activities by the medical
politicians have been increasing."
A reply to these charges is ex
pected from the AMA at its San
Francisco convention next week.
Meanwhile, ihe AMA sent an ob
server and staff of public relations
men to look in on the labor health
conference.
Winners In Fat Limb
Exhibition Listed
(Continued From Page One)
uiougn uie sneep nan oeen sneareo.
only recently and were spooky
around gates
Back fo the sheep show: Ken-
jeUi Bennett of Days Creek won
'SIS frtF hl CII10I fat limh in tha
T . V.'" -a
Junior division. KoDDie larnco,
1 Roseburg, won first priie of $7 in
I 'he 4-H and Future Farmers of
America judging Contest. A 4-H
I showmanship contest also was con
i ducted.
persons auenoea me
'how. Free barbecue lunch was
served at noon by the Umpqua
Lions, with the assistance of sev
eral Roseburg business firms.
FnlUutina ara th umlli mi
fudging.
i
, Open division pen of five: Mrs.
. Joe Hunt, Sutherlin, first, $50, plus
S't. ":,V'""'S! , V "If 1am
,w'
Roseburg, second. $40: Phil Strad-
er. Glide, third, S30; Bob Franks,
Idleyld Rt., Roseburg, fourth, 120;
Harold Nichols, Brockway, fifth,
S15; Mrs. C. C. Laurance, Rt. 2
Box 412, Roseburg, sixth; R. L.
Daniel, Rt. 2 Box 414, Roseburg,
seventh; Don Ollivant, Looking
glass, eighth; C. C. Laurance,
ninth; Bob Daniel. Roseburg, 10th;
Darley Ware, Riversdale, Uth;
nonme ware, mversaaie, lztn; A
uoerner, Melrose, 13th; Robert
HaU, Roseburg, Uth; Kenneth
Conn, Melrose. 15th. Sixth through
Uth received $10 each,
- Open division singles: A. H.
j Doerner. Melrose, first. J15, plus
$12.50 from Willamette Vallev Ram
Sale Committee; Phil Strader.
wioe, second, jiz; naroid iNicnols
Brockway, third, $10: Mrs. Joe
Hunt. sutherlin, fourth, $8; C. C
Laurance, Roseburg, fifth $6; Rob
ert Hall, Roseburg, sixth; Don 01
livant, Lookingglass, seventh; Dar
ley ware, mversaaie, eighth; Ken
neth Conn, Melrose, ninth; Ches
ter R. Davis, Sutherlin, 10th. Sixth
through 10th received $5 each."
Junior division singles: Kenneth
Bennett, Days Creek, first, $15;
Bob Daniel. Roseburg, second, $12;
Judy Breedlove, Oakland, third,
$10; Pat Bennett. Days Creek,
fourth, $8; Toni Ollivant, Looking
glass, fifth, $6; Donna Davis, Suth
erlin, sixth; Alfred Ollivant, Look
ingglass, seventh: Glenda Rice,
Dillard, eighth; Bob Pillion, Rose
burg, ninth; Jim Heard, Roseburg.
loth. Sixth through 10th received
$5 each.
FFA and 4-H judging: Robbie
Carrico, Roseburg, first, $7; Don
na Lynn. Days Creek, second, $5;
Charles Rhodes, Green, third, S3;
Judy Breedlove, Oakland, fourth,
$2; Pat Bennett, Days Creek, fifth,
$1; Eddie Manning. Oakland, sixth.
si: Arista Kittelson, Green, sev
enth, $1.
Four-H showmanship (blue rib
bons): Carol Carter, Alfred Olli
vant, Toni Ollivant, Leta Pether
im. Mary Pillion, all of Looking
glass: Pat Bennett and Ken Ben
net, both of Davs Creek.
Mrs. Gladys Miller
i Dies At Crescent City
I
' Mrs. Gladys Miller, former Suth
erlin resident, died Sunday at Cres
cent City. Calif, where she had
made her home in recent years.
Born in Banning. Calif., March
!8. 1900. Mrs. Miller had lived in
Sutherlin about 20 years. She mov
ed about three years ago to Cres
eent City.
She is survived bv her husband.
It F. Miller of Crescent City;
three sons. Richard Firman of Eu
gene. Lt. Donald Ftrman of Platts
burg. N. Y. and Dan Daniels of
San Diego, Calif.; two daughters,
Mrs. Adam Kowalski of Reno, Nev.
and Mrs. Vern I.iesinger of Suth
erlin: a sister. Mrs. H. M. Works
of Hanford. Calif.; five grandchil
dren and several niecea and neph
ew. Funeral arrangements are to be
announced.
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RELEASED Rev. Cyril P.
Wagner, of Pittsburgh, Penn.,
will be released from a Red
China prison shortly, accord
ing to Peiping radio. He was
confined for five years on the
charge of "sabotaging China's
financial ordinance."
Engineers' Vote Threat
To Oregon Construction
PORTLAND (AP) The Inter
national Union of Operating Engi
neers soon may strike all con
struction projects in Oregon and
cA..fU...n - in I.- , nafa jane, cuua iUiimcu, ocin-
C , Washln8ton' a umon ard Moody, Roseburg; Mrs. Er
spokesman says. I nest Linsen and baby, Michael
The unions Portland and Van-jLlovd; Amos Osborne, Winston;
couver, Wash., members Sunday Wil'lard Cordis. Milo; Mrs. John
voted 31515 to strike unless the ! Cullett, Mrs. Albert McKnight and
Associated General Contractors baby, Mickev Elmo, Mvrtle Creek:
meet the demands of their local; Mrs. Billy Smith and babv. Mark
of the Hoisting and Portable Leonard, Riddle; Mrs. Burlice
Engineers. ( , I Howell. Dillard: Mrs. Edward
Negotiations have been going on Berlandi Sr.. Mrs. Ferrin Bratton,
for eight months in an attempt to Sutherlin; Louisa Waggoner, Cot
create a contract that would re-jtage Grove.
place the one which expired Jan.l.
The union spokesman said the n n r
demands include hourly wages, K3V A. Kite UlS
job security and retroactive pay. 7 ' "
Earlier this year, the Associated Af Olll'lieS Creek
General Contractors, a manage-
SersUPnionWa'Thrdpu Z inA1,inReir6e0ekdiear,v,tSuhn,
up most heavy construction in j da morning
. . , ., I Rife was born Nov. 21. 1887 at
a siriKe oy ine engineers would
tie up dam and road construction,
the Interstate Bridge between
nere and Vancouver, and a num
ber of building projects.
The spokesman said union mem-
her favnr eiirnrica eti-ilr it a
new contract is agreed upon. He I
said a likely time for the strike
to start would be Wednesday.
Earlier, he said, local unions
throughout Oregon voted 1,069-70
to authorize a strike.
Sherman Adams Now
Political Storm Center
(Continued From Page One)
ray of politicians speaking critical
ly of Adams especially his si
lence as lo whether he received
expensive gifts from Goldfine as
well as the hotel rooms.
Knowland said the facts in the
Adams case "should be complete
ly disclosed, otherwise the respon
sibility he has with the President
would be seriously undermined."
Sen. Edward J. Thye (R-Minn),
up for re-election this year, said
"1 cannot condone his conduct" un
less Adams makes a further ex
planation. Four other Republican
senators campaigning' this year
have made similar statements.
Sen. George Smathers (Fla),
chairman of the Democratic Sena
torial Campaign Committee, made
plain the Democrats would be find
ing political ammunition in the
Adams affair.
"Mr. Adams appointed himself
the conscience of the world and led
the attack on what he called Demo
cratic 'corruption' in the 1952 cam
paign," Smathers said. "When it
turns out that such a man has
feet of clay, you could hardly
blame any Democrat who suffer
ed through that campaign if he
called attention to Mr. Adams ac
tions." Harney County Mercury
Discovery Reported
LAKEVIEW (AP) Three Lake- The governor said he probahlr
view men said Saturday they have will administer the oath of office
staked claims on land where, they j to O'Connell here next Friday,
said, they discovered mercury. i Holmes said one of the thins"
Arthur Johnson. Lewis A. York that brought O'Connell to his al
and Fred E. Mcwhinney said theitention was the professor's work
land is in Harney County, about as chairman of the Statutes Revi
10 miles southeast of Wagontire. sion Council.
Cinnabar ore. from which met- O'Connell was appointed lo that
cury is extracted, is found in a 1 post by the late Gov. Paul Pi
nuinber of parts of Oregon, and terson. a Republican, and helped
the state is one of the leidlng guide a thorough housecleaning of
mercury producers. i Oregon's law books.
Tne Greatest
Lay not up lor your- j
selves treasures upon t
earth. But rather in
heaven . . . ior where
your treasure It, there
will be your heart al
to. Mat. 6:19-21.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Bill Lammcy,
Dale Cave, William Carstens, Ham
burg; Mrs. James Spackman. Win
chester; Mrs. Ories Wolff, Idleyld
Park.
Discharged
Mrs. Albert Pichette. Oakland;
Mrs. Eva Lewin, Virgil Munion,
Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Mil
ford Rowe and baby, Roger Alan;
Loren Gray, Jurgen Marschand,
Dodge Allen, Joan McLaren, Rose
burg; Mrs. Robert Kriz, Newport;
Jeannette Brittain, Dennis Fowler,
Mvrtle Creek; Mrs. Elbert Chado,
Winston; Mrs. Ivory Riepe, Can
yonville; Oscar Hult, Kirby; Mrs.
Melvin Hammond, Dillard; Ger
ard Boone, Umpqua; Jane Hatch
er, Umpqua.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Paul Carson, Iiola
Mitchell, Robert Daniel, Mrs. Al
vin Zimmerman, Mrs. William Olt
Jr., John Hess, Roseburg; William
Washington, Port Oriord.
Medical: Diane, Susan, Chris and
Marion Smith, Yoncalla; Claybum
Parton, Wilbur; Mrs. Erick Plik
at, Camas Valley; Mrs. Virgil
Broadwater. Chris Nielsen, Mrs.
Ray Mitchell, Mrs. Albert McGin
nis, Sheryl Reece, Mrs. William
Mask, Michael Casconi, Roseburg;
Mrs. A. M. Rowe, Days Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. Bennie King and baby, Ben
ny Lee; Mrs. Jack Hitt and baby,
Joel Gene; Orville Louth, Robert
Blackwell, Mrs. Edward Kaser,
Michael and David Fromdahl. Scott
Stidham, Daniel Cook, Darold Leg
gett, Carl Gordon, Mrs. Roy Cun
ningham. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
William McLaughlin and baby. Me-
1 Corning, Mo. and moved lo Doug-
las County in 1932 from C?lifor-
nia. He was a member of the
Corning Baptist Church. Douglas
Lodge No. 14 of the Canyonville
10OF, Canyonville Rebecca Lodge
and Azalea Grange.
In addition to his wife. I.oela of
Quines Creek, he is survived bv
his daughter, Mrs. Adrian Wine
man of Grants Pass; two sisters,
Mrs. Sidney Scott of St. Joseph,
Mo., and Mrs. Vera Miller of Ger
ing. Neb., and several neices and
nephews.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Thursday in the Chapel of
Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle Creek
with the Rev. E. T. Larsen of the
Glendale missionary Baptist
Church officiating. Ritualistic serv
ices will be conducted by the
Canyonville IOOF and Rebecca
lodges. Interment will be at the
Canyonville IOOF cemeterv.
Kenneth J. O'Connell
Named Supreme Justice
(Continued From Page One)
standing of law as anyone in the
state," Holmes said.
"Workhorse" Preferred
"Without deprecation to anyone
on the bench, I have felt we should
have young men. There is a great
backlog of cases.
"One way to solve it is to have
leople with the energy to work
ong, long hours. 1 feel Mr. O'Con
nell will be a real workhorse."
the governor said.
lt was the second appointment
made by Holmes to the Supreme
Court. The first appointee was
Gordon Sloan of Astoria. Like
O'Connell. Sloan is in his 40s.
Both appointees are Democrats.
O'Connell said, though, that be
fore coming to Oregon in 1935 he
was a Progressive Republican in
Wisconsin. He added he never has
taken an active role in politics in
the state.
1 "There is no room for politics
I in our judiciary," said Holmes. "I
certainly would appoint a man nf
the other party if 1 found him In
be the most oualified."
Story Ever Told