The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., June 21, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textw 2 Tht Ntwi-Rtvitw, Roicburg, Man In Street Has Definite Views On Whether Adams Should Be Fired From Job (Editon: The Associated Press Interviewed pinsni in each of 14 cities throughout tht country on their reaction to tht Shtrmin Adams controvorty. Tht rttult of tht turvty follows.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The man in Ihe street ha defi nite views, pro and con, on the Sherman Adams case. A sampling of vieVs in repre sentative cities across the nation produced this general picture: About three-quarters of those questioned felt It wrong for the President's assistance to accept Sifts from Boston industrialist liernard Goldfine. They split about evenly on whether he should leave his job. Of 124 persons interviewed in 14 cities, 85 held that men in public life tlmuld not acccp'. gifts. The other 39 thought it all right or at least had no specific criticism. Should Bo Find Fifty-one thought he should re sign or be fired and 52 said he .should stay in the White House. Twenty one said the decision should be left to President Eissn- howcr or otherwise reserved judg ment. To a question whether a line should be drawn in the acceptance of gifts by public officials, there was a wide variety of replies. Some said no gifts at all should he accented. Others thought a small token at Christmas was ac ceptable. Some thought it was not Ihe value of the gift but the intent that counted. "For a man in a position like this, he took too much," said Michael AlcCann, a New York elevator operator. "It ran to two or three thousand dollars, and he should know something would be expected for it. "If it was just a bottle of whis key at Christmas time, or some thing like that, it would be all right. He should resign." Paris Asta, a New York oper ator of sightseeing buses, took a different slant. Influence At Sttko "Receiving gifts Is not the ques tion, " he said. "It's what a public official does in return. If he uses his public trust to influence any body as a result of favors from some corporation, group or indi vidual, that's where I'd draw the line. But I don't think that hnp- Jiened. Adams should keep his ob." Other cities in which Ihe inter views were conducted were Con cord, N.H., where Adams once was governor; Boston, Washing ton, Chicago, Louisville, Atlanta, New Orleans, Kansas City, Dallas, New York Post Says Successor To Adams Sought NEW YOKK (AP) The New York Post said Saturday that the White House definitely is looking around for a successor to presi dential assistant Sherman Adams, and that Secretary of Interior Fred Seatnn is believed the most likely prospect. The Post, in Washington dis patch by Robert G. Spivack, said Sealon is "probably the most pop ular member of the President s cabinet." The newspaper added that Sea ton is aware he is being consid ered, but that it is not certain whether he would be willing to accept "the hot seat at 16(H) Penn sylvania Ave." The Post listed other possibili ties as: tien. Wilton B. Persons, Adams' deputy; tien. Alfred Gruenther, former head of NATO and now chairman of the American Red Cross; Thomas Stephens, presi dential appointment secretary, and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the Presi dent's' brother. The Post quoted insiders as say ing Persons would accept tha post, hut that Gruenther was described as reluctant. Good Weather Promised For Big Rodeo Events Rodeo fans were "promised" good weather for the tun - day Roseburg show today by the V. 8. Weather bureau. Fair weather for tht tun days with continuing warm tempera tures was forecast. For mountain areas, according In the Douglas Forest Protective Assn. and U. S. Forest Service, scattered lightning and thunder storms aro forecast. Herb Rudolph. Forest Service fire control officer, flew over the tjmpqua Forest Friday afternoon and reported seeing no fires as a result of lightning. Five Airmen Are Killed In Crash Of Helicopter FT. Rll. FY, Kan (API Five airmen were killed Saturday in the crash ot an Army helicopter on a ranch near Manhattan, han., during a thunderstorm. County coroner Philip Hosteller reported three bodies were found in Ihe burned wreckage and two were thrown clear. The military withheld names of the victims until next of kin could be notified, The 1121 helicopter, a twin-rotor aircraft, was being operated on a night proficiency training flight. The helicopter was based at the Army's Marshall Field at Ft Riley and attached to the Slit Transportation Co Cause of the crash was net known. Ort. Sat. Juni 21, 19SS Denver, Omaha, Portland, Ore., and Los Angeles. Six out of 10 persons in Concord were favorahle to Adams. Only two thought he should go. Sample opinions: "If he wasn't granting favors for the things he accepted, 1 don't see anytning wrong in it Mrs. Robert A. Stuart, housewife. - "1 don't think you can avoid that sort of thing when you're in political life." John llannigan, salesman. "When you go into public office, you should stop receiving gifts ex cept from members of your fam ily. If Mr. Adams is the man I think he is, he'll resign." Arthur C. Chadwick, farmer. In Boston. 9 of 10 expressed dis approval, with 6 expressing belief Adams snoutd go. "Me should not accept gifts from such a person as t big industrial ist.'.' Mrs. John J. Morrison, Everett, Mass., real estate wom an. "It just shouldn't he dor.e; he should be fired." Rudolph Locke, Quincy, Mass., automobile sales man. , "It's all right to accent eifis if a genuine friendship or history of exchanging gifts among fami lies exists. Gifts shouldn't be ac cepted other than in friendship But who's to determine the in tent?" Eugene Lish, Framington, .11 ass., manufacturing executive. Methodists Urge More Evangelism; Appointments Made PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon conference of the Methodist Church was urged Friday to be more active in evangelism. Bishop A. Raymond Grant told the conference he was disturbed to find average church attendance in the past year was 19,067 in the conference, a falling off of 180 from a year ago. Membership was 49,510, up 192. The conference picked Mcdford for it-s 1959 meeting and approved a budget of $415,155, an increase of $17,000. Ministerial support gets about half of it and world service and benevolences $186,- uw. November 9 was designated Wil lamette University Day when offerings may be taken in churches for support of the univer sity. Appointmtnti Madt Also announced was Ihe annual list of appointments. II. James Jenkins was reap pointed to serve as pastor of the Roseburg Methodist Church. Appointed as superintendent of Ihe Eugene District, which includ es Douglas County, was Meredith A Groves, former Roseburg pas tor. S. Raynnr Smith, another ex pastor of the Roseburg church, was named associate at Salem. Other Douglas County appoint ments included: R. W. Knight, Camas Valley; Cy ril Dorset!, Canyonvillc Myrtle Creek; William O. Walker, Diliard Winston: C. Ellery Cechlin, Drain; Alice May Wooley, Days Creek: Gertrude Sorlein. Gardiner; Earl B. Ilorsell, Myrtle Creek; John M. Glnter Sr., Suthcrlin Wilbur, and Austin McGhce, Yoncalla. Nixon Tells COP To Pull Together WASHINGTON U"i Vice Presi dent Nixon, seeking lo calm Re publican jitters over the Sherman Adams controversy, says parly leaders should close ranks and not panic. In a pep talk Friday night lo Republican state chairmen. Nixon said: "The trouble with Republicans is that when they gel into trou ble they start like bunch of can nibals." Nixon's words were reported by two slate chairmen who said the vice president made no direct ref erence to Adams, President Cen- . howcr s top aide. A growing number of RepuMi j ran congressmen have called for I Adams to step out or be tired in tne light of his acknowledged ac ceptance of favors from Boston in dustrialist Bernard Goldfine. Many Republicans feel GOP election prospects this fall will he harmed if Allans remains .is top ; White House aide even ihousn President Eisenhower savs he ! needs Adams. : Hut one state chairman. Alphon rc E. Rell Jr. of California, sa.d ' Nixon, without mentioning Adam' name, expressed douhl the contro versy "aiII have much effect on the November elections " Ike Wants To Know If 'Washington Investigated j WASHINGTON (API - Presi jdent Eisenhower, tongue in cheek, ; wants to know whether G e o r g e Washington was investigated for ac- cepling a gift sword, j The President laughingly posed the question last Friday in making a surprise .10 minute tour of the historic Washington home at near by Mount Vernon, Va. i Turning from study of an ornate sword given to Washington by a German admirer. Eisenhower pointed over his shoulder at the weapon and Inquired with a grim: I Ho you suppose they investigat ed him for getting a present''' URBAN RENIWAL TALK 1 An explanation of urban renewal will be given by Kenneth V. James of the Federal Housing and Home! I Finance Agency at Ihe noon forum of the Roseburg Chamber of Com- merce in Ihe t'mpqiia Hotel The title of James' talk is "New Tools I for Civic Development." Oregon May Share In Unemployment Benefits Program SALEM (AP) Oregon mav share in the federal program of extending unemployment benefits to jobless workers. Whether the state will do so is uncertain. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton ruled Friday that the stale may legally participate. It had been thought since a 14 million dollar federal loan for a similar purpose was held illegal that Oregon could not take any of the federal unemployment benefits recently voted by Congress. Thornton said, however, that the loan was illegal because it in volved the governor's borrowing authority. The current federal program can be joined, he said, because under it the state be comes an agency of the United Slates Department of Labor in distributing benefits. An estimated 26,000 Oregon workers have exhausted their un employment compensation bene fits. Of these, about 9,000 still are without work. Mrs. Cocflia P. Galey, chairman of the Unemployment Compensa tion Commission, said the com mission staff will study a number of problems connected with shar ing in the federal program. A de cision on what course to take may not be reached until late next week, she said. A new benefit year starts July 1, causing some complication, she said. Workers who have earned sufficient wage credits since Jan. 1 to be eligible for benefits July 1 will not share in the federal bene fits. However, (he said, it ap peared that an appreciable part ihn o nnn i;ll iinBn,nni. anA without benefits would be able to participate. The federal program permits a jobless worker's benefits to be ex tended by 50 per cent of the original period of time. In Oregon his would add 13 weeks ot bene fits, i Indonesians Say Rebel Capital Of Menado Taken JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) the voice o Indonesia Radio re ported from Makassar Saturday that the rebel capital of Menado in North Celebes has fallen to In donesian government troops. Menado was the last city In In donesia held by the rebels. Ihe government has been fight ing a revolt since Feb. 15, when military and civilian leaders pro claimed a rebel government at I'adang m central Sumatra. The rebels demanded that President Sukarno shake up his government to eliminate all communist iniiu- ence. They also claimed Indone sia s outer islands did not gel a fair share of the proceeds from Indonesian foreign trade. Government troops captured Padang and the alternate rebel capital of Bukittinggi in April. Rebel leaders fled to the jungle to continue guerrilla warfare. The main rebel activities then centered at Menado under Col. Joop Warouw, acting premier of the rebel government. A small rebel air force based in the North Celebes area carried out a series of raids on shipping and ports in east Indonesia before it was de stroyed. Preparing the knockout punch, government forces were an nounced on June 15 to have land ed on two sides of Menado. Hagerty Denies Reports Adams' Successor Sought WASHINGTON ( AIM W h 1 1 e : House press secretary James C. ! Hagerty told newsmen Saturday : thai Sherman Adams had received Inn loans or guarantee of loans from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. He also denied reports that President Eisenhower was shop ping around for a sucressor lo Adams, the No. 1 White House aide. 1 Hagerty had promised several 'days ago lo look inlo reports of i loans by Goldfine to Adams. When i asked Saturday what he had found I Hagerty replied, "The answer on that is no." The press secretary at first said he had no information about a New York Post story that the White House is shopping around for a successor to Adams and thai Secretary of Ihe Interior Fred Sea- ton is the logical choice Hagerty then was asked if he meant to deny the story. He re adied: "Of course, 1 know it lo he untrue." j Asked whether the White House is snoppmg around among others for an Adams replacement Hager ty said: "No. that's a blanket de nial of Ihe Post story." Herbert Swope, Renowned Journalist, Passes 1 j NEW YORK (AP) - Private fu neral services for Herbert Bayard Swope. 7fi, once proclaimed "the best reporter in America," will be conducted tomorrow The services, for Ihe family and a few close friends, will be held at 2 p.m. at his Sands Point. N. Y., home on Long Island. Swope died at Doctors Hospital yesterday. Swop was the first newspaper man ever lo win a pulituer Prlte. During 20 years as sparkplug of the old New York morning news paper, Ihe World, he was a re porter, city editor and executive editor. He was the first chairman of the New York Stale Racing Commission, a founder of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and a former director of The Associated Press. CHAIRS NEIDID Lightweight lawn chairs are needed for use at Douglas County Home. They will be repaired if necessary. Anvone desiring lo do nate chairs may contact Cora Lit tle, OR 2-3:70. . . - ... V. " . . fit in ffiie ," llll ar" EXPERIENCES GAINED at a two-day Oregon Retail Dis tributive Institute conducted by the School of Business Administration at the University of Oregon were related Friday before a Roseburg Chamber of Commerce group" by the three students who attended. The students were sent to the institute by the Retail Division of the Chamber and Friday addressed the sponsoring group. The' institute is a conference at which Oregon retail businesses discuss common problems. Pictured are Gordon Holgate, Sutherlin High graduate; Bruce Elliott of J. C. Penney's, who intro duced the speakers; Linda Strickling, Roseburg High senior, and Wally Wiles, Roseburg High graduate. (Paul Jenkins) Glendale Boy Scouts Earn Patches For Indoor Shooting By MRS. GERALD FOX Glendale Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at the Scout Building, with presentation of palches by the Azalea Rod and Gud Club to all boys who made over 40 points in a 50 foot indoor range shooting practice sponsored by the club. All boys participating in the practice earned their patch es. it was announced that Rodney Swanson of Glendale will take the place of Elmer Spencer as merit badgti counselor. Spencer, former ly a member of the Glendale Ele mentary School faculty, has moved from Glendale. Plans were made for hoys of Troop Id, Glendale, to go lo Scout Camp at Lake Tsiltcoos from July 27 to August 2. A court of honor is scheduled for July 14. Student Arrives Duane Miller, who will be a sen ior at Linfield College next year, and his wife have arrived in Glen dale to spend the summer with his parents. Miller has a job here for the summer. Mrs. Bob Harris and daughters have returned to Glendale aft er spending a week visiting her Judge Would Suspend Little Rock Integration (Continued From Page One) they saw nothing to indicate that the situation would change this September if the Negroes were al lowed to return. The school board president said the board based its request for a 2'i year suspension in part on the fact that Gov. Orval Faubus may no longer be governor in 1961. Last fall Faubus placed National Guardsmen at the school on the 1 eve of school opening and ordered the troops lo prevent Negroes from entering despite a federal court order directing the begin-' ning of racial desegregation. Nine Negro students were turned away. I nder the school board's court approved plan, integration was lo begin at the high school level, then junior high level and finally in ' elementary schools. j Faubus withdrew the troops after U.S. District Judge Ronald N. Daviea of Fargo, N.D., en joined him and other state offi cials from interfering with inte gration. ! Rioting broke out when Ihe nine j Negroes attempted to enter Cen tral under protection of city I policemen. ' l'rcsiacm r-tsennowcr ncpi. is ordered elements of Ihe 101st Air borne Division here from Ft. Campbell, Ky., and federalized the Arkansas National Guard, thus re moving the Guard from the com mand of the Arkansas governor. The federal troops dispersed Ihe anti integration crowds which filled the street in front of Cential and enforced Judge Davies' order that integration proceed forthwith Federalijed Guardsmen remained on duty at Central High through out the school year. Joseph Nance Resigns From Liquor Commission PORTLAND (AP) Joseph A. Nance, administrator for the Ore gon Liquor Control Commission, announced his resignation Friday, and V, George Van Bergen was named-to succeed him. Van Bergen, a veteran of 10 years with tha O.L.C.C. Is cur rently assistant administrator. He withdrew the resignation he had announced earlier lo enter the private law practice at the end of this month. Nance said he was resigning to accept a position with the Glen more Distilleries He had been wiih the OLCC 16 months. RIOOL! OK'S BUDOIT Riddle residents approved the city budget by a vote of 49-21 Fri day They voted on Si. 817 outside the 8 percent limitation The total budgel is 174. 787, reports Mrs F.rma Best, News-Review correspondent. 111 s- ' f ; ... i , i (CI I 'I ' jr , it i u 'i h parents, a brother and tsisler and with some of Mr. Harris' relatives in Idaho. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. Harris' sis ter, Mrs. Florence Helms, a teach er in Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bartle and family visited recently with her parents in Dallas and with other relatives in Eugene and Corvallis. Carolyn Dollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dollar, spent last week in Portland, attending the Rose Festival as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coop er Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Burke But ler Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hopkins. Mrs. Burke Butler Jr., daughter-in-law of one of Carolyn's host cou ples, won the annual Royal Ros arian Sweepstakes trophy for her entry in the Rose Show. Part of the fun in Portland for the Glen dle girl was in assisting a friend in conducting Rose Show garden tours. Vacationtrt Return Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prestianni and family have returned from a three-week visit with members of Prestianni's family in Mississippi, and Mrs. Glen Gilmore and Glenna drove to Roseburg Monday to put Nancy Furlong on the bus for Sa lem where she was to attend Girls State as the Glendale High School representative. Mrs. Leon.Grigsby of Glendale underwent an emergency appen dectomy at F'orest Glen Hospital in Canyonville Monday evening. Rosemary Wootl. who was grad uated from Glendale High School this spring, was scheduled lo go to work as a stenographer this week at the Pacific Finance and Loan Assn. in Medford. 2 Italian Drivers Killed In Races BRESCIA, Italy (AP) Two Ital ian drivers were killed Saturday in Ihe first three miles of the Mille Miglia auto race. The event, in which 13 persons were killed last year, was watered down to a 31-mile an hour soeed limit this yesr. Guido Zernieri ann Luigl Mora's Alfa Romeo Giulletta skidded off the road on a slippery curve at Caino. three miles from Ihe Bres cia starting line. Zernieri, 30-year-old son of an Italy industrialist, was taken to a hospital unconscious. Doctors sad they had no hope ot saving his life and allowed him to he taken lo his home at nearby Sa1. Felice, where he died shortly aftorwa-d. Mora, 30, son of th.; director of a big wool manufacturing firm at Gavardo. suffered multiple frac tures and concussion of the skull. At first his condition was de scribed as not serious. Then he look a turn for the worse, and died soon atter mermen. Vr. - it J PLAIN TRUTH lr Gli W, lundy: Goatl Ivanaalirt Tha nion far acolioninf ana' travel hat arrival tee H4 folks hard' verk trtinf ta invtnt ways at eittrtdina. tha Hme allattae' tar fun and racrtatian. In this affort to lain mora time tor aunalvaa whira it a bagie to "chiial"? Why, tram tha Lara', at count. Soma ratiiawl boditi evari centriaure ta this "chitallina." by trranaina larvicat aa that tha "Warihipparif" tan, timely. by'" tha alaca at warship an tha way ta "mare impartantr" thinat. Sa we live tha Lard a "rain check" on or service ta him with tha atauranco that, whan tha waether ii bad and there If naHiinf alia ta da, will him mate at aur lima. Tha Imparlance at maalini taiathar ta werthie Gad "i ipirit and tn truth", cannat ba aitimared. Ta meat togather with man and waman who ihare tha lava and la. or af Gad It alaaiant aiaeriance. Ta bland taiathar aur vaicai in hymni at araiie Ii muiic end toad tar tha taul. Ta cemidor tha scriptures at thay are tauht it balm tar tha traublad taul. Ta meditate upon tha aacrltice made tar ut at wa aiiambla about the Lord's Table ranawa eur hopa and euickeni aur llvei. "Ferteka not the aiiembline, af vourtalvoi toiothor at tha mannar af lama It, but aihart ana enather, end M much tha mora ai yau taa tha day approachinf". Htb. 10-2J. Da not lot tho course af thi, warld draw yau away fram God. Oo not nogltct ond nor., yaur taul by fanehinf the attembly at tha Semtt You era urged ta cama and wanhip with tha Church upen tha Lord t Doy. Worih.p whore Gad il not tlighttd end given crumbt at aur hma. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1U MILITARY ROSHURfi. ORISON " Lwa-JT. ?! "'INSO COMSTOCK SUKSDOM ST. CANY0NVILL1 SUTHCRLIN WINSTON Fire Danger Up, But Officials Are Optimistic By THI ASSOCIATID PRISS Fire danger increased in Oregon forests Saturday, but forest offi cials were optimistic over their chances of controlling the one ma jor blaze that has broken out so far. Wilmer Shumate, dispatcher for the Unn County Fire Patrol Assn., said forest crews cut a trail around the fire that broke out Fri day on Canal Creek in the South Santiam River area of eastern Linn Counly. He said the fire had covered about 13S acres by mid-morning Saturday. He said the spread had stopped at least for the time be ingand that the next few hours would determine whether the fire would be brought under control. Fire Jumps Creek The fire jumped Canal Creek and burned about 40 acres of Wil lamette National Forest timber Friday night. Guy Johnson of the regional Forest Service fire con trol office at Portland said no strong winds were forecast and conditions appeared favorable for controlling the blaze. The officials said about 100 men were fighting the fire. Johnson added that a crew of 14 special ists would go from the Mt. Hood -National Forest to take over on the fire lines Saturday night. The mercury climbed to a high of 95 degrees at Grants Pass Fri day and more hot weather was forecast through Saturday wnn no degree readings expected on both sides of the Cascades. Only on the coast is cool weather expect ed. There highs of about 70 are forecast, along with morning clouds. The thermometer at Pendleton Friday reached 93, Medford 91, Baker, Roseburg and Redmond 88. Salem 84 and Portland 82. On the coest Newport recorded 89. Belgian Flier Given Release By E. Germany BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Belgian' Air Force Lt. Martin Paulus returned home Saturday after 23 days detention in East Germany, where his jet plane was forced down by Red fighters. His release was effected by the signing of a formal protocol be tween Leon Jacobs, Belgian con sul general in Berlin, and Otto Winzer, the East German deputy foreign minister. The United States has refused to sign such a protocol to ebtain ihe freedom of' nine U.S. Army men taken prisoner June 7 when their helicopter strayed into East Germany during a thunderstorm. Jacobs said in West Berlin that the protocol provided only for pay ment of the costs of transporting the Belgian plane back to Belgium by train and the expenses of Paulus' stay In East Germany. He said this did not constitute formal recognition of the East German regime, which could be negotiated only by chiefs of state. However, it was the first for mal protocol signed by a Western nation with East Germany and tended to give the Soviet satellite increased diplomatic status. ADN, official East German news agency, needled the United States to reach a similar settlement over the nine soldiers. Paulus returned to Brussels in a Polish airliner from East Ber lin. He had been captured May 29. Paulus was flying an F84 Thun derslreak fighter, attached to an Atlantic Alliance Squadron in Bel gium, when he crossed the Iron Curtain by accident during I training flight. Martime Strike Ended With Contract Signing NEW YORK (AP) A maritime strike that tied up American-flag ships in East and Gulf coast ports for five days is over. The Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn., representing engine room officers on 480 passenger and car go ships, signed a new three-year contract last night with a ship own ers' committee headed by Ralph : E. Casey, president of the Ameri can Merchant Marine Institute. I There was no wage increase in the new contract. ! The MEBA waa the last of four maritime unions to reach new work I agreements with the shipowners' organization this week. ! FAMED RABBI DlfS ! BALTIMORE (AP) Dr.Maur lice Chideckel. a rabbi at 18. a uinr w so van inH the author 11,1 mi uw -' " - I nf 1C kAnlri AiaA VAtl0IHV. ! He was born 75 yean ago in jVilna, Russia, and came to Balti more while in his teens. TRAVELER Eugene Bridges of Dthord listens to the experiences of Rom Chondra Basu of Calcutta. The 22-year-old Indian man is on o tour of the world and stopped momentarily in Roseburg., He was on his way to Alaska after touring 30 countries and traveling more than 3,000 miles in the United States. (News-Review photo) Youth From India On World Travel Stops Off In City A venturesome youth from India on a tour of the world stopped in Roseburg Friday, told of some of his experiences, and continued on for Alaska. The travels of Ram Chandra Basu of Calcutta have taken him to 30 countries and more than 32, 700 miles in two years. He drew the interest of passcrsby as a News-Review reporter interviewed him. Basu is not the usual traveler in that he has undertaken bis trip with a small half horse power motorbike which he says will only do about ten miles an hour and has to be pedaled up the hills. In Oregon, pedaling on the hills has proved to be a major project. Few Possessions His only possessions are the mo torbike, a sleeping bag and tent. Basu's trip has been financed by donations, lectures and television appearances. He entered the United States on the east coast by way of Canada. His trip then took him down the east coast to Florida, acrosa theatatcs by the southern route and up the west coast. America is a "very rich coun try. People are very friendly and broad minded in every way," Basu Denmark Asks Compensation For Embassy COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Prime Minister H. C. Hansen told the Soviet government Satur day he expects full compensation for damages caused to Denmark's Embassy in Moscow by a rioting crowd Friday. He summoned F"e dor Mikhailov, Soviet charge d' affairs, to file a protest. A crowd of Soviet citizens at tacked the Danish Embassy and broke seven windows in retaliation for last Tuesday's incidents in Co penhagen. An angry crowd did the same to the Soviet Embassy here as a protest against the executions of Imre Nagy and associates in the 1956 Hungarian uprising. Mikhailov expressed his regret at what happened in Moscow and said he would inform his govern ment of the Danish prime minis ter's statement as soon as possi ble. Danish government "circles feel this would mean the end of what is termed the war of bnoken window panes. BOY'S BODY FOUND CENTRALIA (AP) - Searchers found the body of Russell John ston, 11, in the Skoomumchuck River early Saturday. He had vanished while plaving with a brother and two friends Friday afternoon. Thev last saw him as he wandered' along the bank, skipping pebbles in the water. He could not swim but his clothes were found on the bank. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George J. Johnston. What Is God's Pattern For The Home And Its Treasures? This will be tht them of tht lermoni at tht Christian Churches In Roteburej. SUNDAY JUNE 22 First Christian Church Douglas and Kant 8:30 o.m. and 10:50 a.m. NtwtH F. Morgan, Migiittj Westside Christian Church W. Harvard ond Iroccoli 11:00 o.m. Gtorgt Knox, Minister EVERYONE WEICOME-Come with your family "Fsmilits that worship togtthtr stay tojjtthtr".0 said. The "richness" of the Amer ican people compared with those in his country seemed to impress him. "In India even professional people have to walk. Here, ev eryone has a car. home and other luxuries." he added. Among highlights of his travels, so far. was a 3,000-mile trip through "Russia. America and Rus sia are quite different, but people are happy in both countries, Basu said. Future Plans His future plans include the con tinuation of his trip to Vancouver. He plans on leaving his motorbike there and hitchhike to Alaska where he wants to see the Eskimos and then return to Vancouver where he will catch a boat for Japan if he has collected enough money. If not, Basu will return to Ihe east coast of Canada ' and to Europe. If there is enough money available for the trip to Japan, he plans on touring seven Asian coun tries. Basu can be reached during the next three weeks by way of the American Express office at Vancouver. The 22 year - old Indian boy has been writing magazine articles about his experiences as he goes along and when he returns to his home in India he plans on putting the entire trip into a book. Basu had- more trouble getting into the United Stales than any other country. He needed a S500 bond. Pedro Martinez, a Buffalo sports promoter, read about h i need in a newspaper and donated the money. Adrian Lofland Funeral Services Set For Sunday Funeral services for Adrian Ma son Lofland, 53, will be at The Chapel of the Roses Sunday at i p.m. with T. M. Tankersiey of Roseburg conducting the Rosecru cian service. Cremation will be at the Siski you Memorial Park and Crema torium in Medford. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Lofland was found at his home Thursday after friends became concerned about his absence from work. He had died Monday. Lofland, a Winchester resident, was born Nov. 12, 1904, the son of Harry N. and Icy (Matney) Lof land at Medford. He was employed ias a plywood worker at Evans held a degree in agricultural en gineering. He was a member of the Rose-, burg Rod and Gun Club, Martinisls (Christian Mystics), Rosecrucian Order A.M.O.R.C, in which he was serving as present Master of tha local Pronaos, and a life member of the National Rifle Assn. He is survived by hia wife, Al thea, of Winchester; father, H. N. Lofland; two sisters. Mrs. Robert (Audrey) Stedman, and Helen Lof land, all of Medford.