The news-review., July 16, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

2 Th Newi-Review, Roieburg, Of Wed. July 16, 1958
Soviet Government Calls j
On United States To Take
Troops Out Of Lebanon Now
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
The Soviet government called i
on the United States Wednesday
In withdraw at once from Lebanon .
and said Russia "cannot stand by
as a spectator." '
Moscow Radio broadcast the
government statement in Arabic!
on the American landings in Leb
anon. !
Moscow said it considers the j
situation in the Middle East "a
threat to world peace."
The Soviet government said it1
"reserves for itself the right to
lake the necessary measures to
protect peace and security."
In Washington a State Depart
ment spokesman, when told of the
Soviet threat, commented only "I
am sure the Soviet propaganda
pumps are going full blast."
Dtnouncvi Intervention
The foreign office at Moscow
denounced the U.S. intervention I
and warned that the Kremlin re- j
serves the right to act "to halt I
a dangerous situation near our !
borders. I
A spokesman who talked with i
Moscow reporters accused the
United States of "piracy" in Leb
anon and said the Soviet Union
demands the United Slates cease
"armed intervention" there.
The spokesman also said Pre
mier Nikila Khrushchev had mes
saged the new Iraqi regime of-
Ex-Correspondenr Said
Killed In Iraq Fighting
(Continued From Page One)
lion after returning horn In
JUrch from a Middle East visit
with his wife and 14-year-old twin
daughters, Stephanie and Carol.
Wrote Several Books
Burns wrote several books on
wild life and fishing and a book
on the combat career of the air
craft carrier Enterprise, "T hen
There Was One."
Colley, about 56, executive vice
president of Pacific Bechtel Corp.,
overseas subsidiary of one of the
nation'! major engineering and
construction firms, was inspecting
nil company construction jobs in
Iraq.
Colley'i wife. Marmorie, was
reported on a motor trip in Mex
ico. Burns was born in Moscow and
came In the United Slates as a
rhild, lie was naturalized in Se
attle in 1929. Before starting a
writing career with the Honolulu
Star Bulletin, Burns studied at the
University of Washington and Har
vard and taught English at the
University of Idaho and Albany
College in Oregon.
Burns parents' were While Rus
aians, who escaped from the
Communists into China and later
aent him to the United Slates.
He worked in logging camps and
as a forest ranger at Grand Can
yon and in Hawaii before becom
ing a college instructor.
While at Albany in l'J35 he met
the former Olga Jackson, and they
subsequently were married. She is
Hie daughter of the lute W. I..
Jackson, former co-publisher of
Ihe Albany Democrat-Herald.
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ferine; a resumption of diplomatic
relations broken Ihree years ago.
The spokesman charged the Ma
rine landing in Lebanon was an
act "not only against the Lebanon
but against other peace-loving na
tions of the Middle East."
U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson was summoned to the
Foreign Ministry just before the
news conference began, and hand
ed a copy of the statement.
Demands Withdrawal
The statement demanded that
the Uniled Stales withdraw its
forces from Lebanon and that the
v.N. Security Council act prompt
ly to end the "aggressive action
of the imperialists."
The statement linked the United
States, Britain, and Turkey, in re
sponsibility for creation of a dan
gerous situation in the Middle
East.
The Soviet note bristled with
condemnation of the Uniled Stales
and its "rude intrusion" in affairs
of Middle East nations.
It made no threat of active re
taliation beyond saying that "Ihe
Soviet Union states- that its gov
ernment cannot remain indiffer
ent to the events creating serious
danger in this region adjacent to
her border and reserves Ihe right
to take necessary measurs to pre
serve peace and security."
The Soviet statement charged
that Ihe Uniled States with re
sponsibility for civil war in Leb
anon which it said served as a
pretext for armed intervention
there.
Undersecretary Ordered
Immediately To Lebanon
WASHINGTON (AP) Deputy
Under Secretary of Stale Robert
D. Murphy broke off testimony
before the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee Wednesday to
answer an urgent summons from
Sccrclary Dulles lo fly to Leba
non. Engaged in debate with Demo
cratic senators over the adminis
tion's passport bill. Murphy was
interrupted by a telephone call in
the committee room.
He informed the committee that
Dulles "has just called me to re
port back to him at the Stale De
partment, and leave for Beirut
this afternoon."
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said
he thought it was of "the utmost
importance" that Murphy obey
the summons. Bui he told the un
der secretary he would delay ques
tions on Ihe passport issue until
Murphy's return.
Jury Awards $1,500
Damages Against County
A circuit court jury late Tues
day awarded Gerald K. Lane of
rural Koseburg $1,500 damages for
a county right-of-way across h i s
properly on Happy Valley Rd.
Lane and others had brought
suit against the county asking SI.
500 aflcr a county appraiser had
placed a value of $HO0 on the land.
Recently the county straightened
the highway east of the South Ump
qua River about i"i miles from
the city but cutting across the
Lane property. About .86 acres
was involved.
The trial was held before Circuit
Judge Carl E. Winiberly.
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Dag Hammarskjold
Says U. N. Team
Enough For Job
By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Secretary General Dag 'Hammar
skjold said Wednesday the U. N.
watchdog team now in Lebanon
can do the job of stopping outside
aid to Lebanese rebels.
U.N. diplomats interpreted his
statement as a move to put the
skids under a U.S. proposal for an
international military force to
stabilize the strife-torn Middle
East country.
Hammarskjold was said to' be
annoyed by the landings of U. S.
Marines and by the U.S. plan for
a new security force.
His fellow countryman. Gunnar
V. Jarring of Sweden, was report
ed consulting other delegations on
a proposal that the U.N. observer
group be withdrawn as a result
of the American intervention.
To Address Council
Jarring was scheduled to ad
dress Ihe security council Wednes
day afternoon, but he told a re
porter he still had not decided
whether he would submit the re
ported plan.
In inv hvriiI it toDina,! untiLa.
ly that such a proposal would get
I ine necessary seven votes for ap
i proval. The same prospect faced
a Soviet demand for the wilhdraw-
al of the U.S. Marines.
The secretary general' ad
dressed the 11-nalion Security
Council briefly just before U. .S.
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge for
mally called for the establishment
of a .security force to supplement
the U.N. observer group now in
Lebanon:
Commends Work
In his socech Lodce commended
the work of the observer group
uui ftuiu me piupuseu imcrnauuii
al force was intended to give it
added strength.
Lodge repeated the U.S. promise
to withdraw American forces as
soon as the U.N. is in a position
to protect the independence and
integrity of Lebanon.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So
bolcv is expected to veto the U.S.
proposal.
Wednesday morning the Soviet
delegate renewed his attack on
the United Stales. He accused the
United States of hypocrisy in
claiming that outside help to Leb
anese rebels had increased alarm
ingly since the revolt in Iraq.
He called the U.S. claim "the
big lie, Ihe big mockery, the big
cheat."
The council must art. he said,
to "stop this precipitate sliding
into another war."
Douglas Not Taking Part
In Civil Defense Alert
Douglas County is not actively
participating in a national civil de
fense alert which was called at
8:30 this morning.
The local civil defense office will
only carry out progress reports re
ceived from Ihe warning station at
Medford, according to Arthur Sel
by. county civil defense director.
The county decision to not par
ticipate was made in view of na
tional conditions, Selby said. He
emphasized that the alert was
planned more than a month ago
and has nothing to do with cur
rent world conditions.
INCREASED READINESS
1I"11TI AYI1 f API Tj.l KnMi,r
I stationed at the Portland Air
Force Base have been placed on
"increased readiness status, along
with the rest of the North Ameri
can Air Defense system," the base
commander said Tuesday, be
cause of Ihe Middle East crisis.
Col. Younger I'ilts, the base
commander, said the statement
applied to all fighter units based
al Portland.
I Social Security
Old Age Benefits
Increase Seen
WASHINGTON 0 An increase
i in old age Social Security benefits.
together with a hike in the payroll
tax, moved today toward approval
by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
It would mean an addition of 10
per cent, or a minimum of $5, to
present Social Security pension
checks under proposals now re
portedly favored by committee
members.
The boost appeared certain to
get quick approval by House and
Senate. It would be in line with
an election-year pattern that has
produced fatter pension checks for
the old folks every two years since
1952.
Benefits now are financed by a
payroll tax of 4'a per cent, wilh
each worker and his employer
contributing 2U per cent, on the
worker's annual pay up to $4,200
a year.
Committee proposals would in
crease the tax to 2' a per cent for
worker and employer and the tax
able wage base to $4,800.
This would mean that $120 in
stead of $04.50 would be withheld
each year from paychecks of work
ers earning $4,800 or more.
Selwin Lloyd Flying
To Washington Tonight
(Continued From Page One)
ment almost certainly will respond
affirmatively if its young king,
Hussein, asks for help. Up to
Wednesday aflernoon, he had nol
done so but Jordan had sounded
out the British as to whether air
and land forces would be avail
able if needed.
Rritich BiitHnritin hav alot-iorl
air, land and sea forces all the aay accoru,nS l0 me u.o. yveain
way from the home islands lo er Bureau at the Roseburg airport.
Kenya in East Africa for possible I Temperatures towards the end of
action in the Middle East. j he are expected to be be-
Itween 85 and 90.
Military Action Likely j Tuesday's 92 degrees was not the
Informants said military action hottest day of the year. The tem
also is likely in the oil islands of perature has been up to 95 several
the Persian Gulf if any threat - times, the Weather Bureau reports.
arises against British oil lnvest-
menls there
There are few legal difficulties
lo contend with in the case of
territories like Kuwait and Bah
rein because Britain is treaty
bound to protect those sheikdoms.
Britain's decision to recognize
Hussein as the legal head of the
Iraq-Jordan union has not yet
been announced. Nor do the Brit
ish know for sure at this time
how Hussein proposes to try to
establish the authority he claims
over rebel-controlled Iraqi terri
tory. Tile assumption here which no
government official will confirm
is that he is planning to take mili
tary action against the Iraqi
rebels if it seems clear to him
that any such campaign may
succeed.
Sputnik III Rocket
Again Seen Over Oregon
PORTLAND (AP) The rocket
section of Russia's Sputnik III
satellite sailed over Oregon again
Tuesday night. Its reflections were
visible for the sixth consecutive
night.
The rocket, which propelled the
satellite into orbit May 15, is one
of five separate sections of this : observation use. Three jump
launching now orbiting around the j crews flew in to fires in the east
earth. The others are the main crn Illinois Valley Wednesday,
instrument section, two protective: The lightning caused a power
shields and a nose cone. They I break throughout Josephine Coun
were not sighted in Ihe flight over j ty for 13 minutes Tuesday night
Oregon I and the California Oregon Power
Robert Boanhvcll, director or a
local moomvalch team, said the
rocket section would be visible
again Wednesday night at 8:55
p.m., low in the northwest sky. It
actually will be moving from
southwest to northeast.
Goldfine States
He Made 43 Calls
To Sherman Adams
1 WASHINGTON (AP) Ber
nard Goldfine testified Wednesday
i he made 43 telephone calls to
presidential aide Sherman Adams
in a recent six month period.
In explanation, the Boston mil
lionaire told House investigators
that Adams is "one of my best
friends. , . and a friend you call
whenever you see fit.".
Goldfine said too that sometimes
the calls were on such matters
as tariff regulations which were of
interest to his textile firms.
The 43 telephone calls were dur
ing the period Nov. 20, 1957 to
May 11, 1958.
It was Goldfine's seventh day
of testimony before the House
subcommittee digging into charges
that his business interests have
received favored treatment from
federal regulatory agencies be
cause of his friendship with
Adams.
Both Goldfine and Adams have
denied any preferential treatment,
but have told of gifts exchanged
between them. I
Chairman Orcn Harris (D-Ark)l
indicated that once the subcom
mittee finishes with the 67-year-old
Goldfine it will go into a textile
contract the Army had with a mill
in New Hampshire. Adams was
once governor of that state.
Lightning Sets Rash
Of Fires In So. Oregon
(Continued From Page One)
grces Tuesday. A high of 84 was
predicted for this afternoon and the
temperature is expected to be as
much as ten degrees cooler thurs-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lightning touched off at least
60 fires in the dry forests of Ore
gon overnight, but all were small
and foresters expressed confi
dence Wednesday they would be
controlled quickly.
Temperatures again headed up
inlo the 90s in most of the state.
Lightning storms brought some
showers to the southern part of
the state, and forecasters said
morning clouds might extend as
far north as Portland Thursday.
Southern Oregon bore the brunt
of the lightning storms.
Foresters at Grants Pass said
the bolts set 17 'fires in timber
protected by state crews in Jose
phine County and another 16 fires
in the Siskiyou national Forest.
Rain Light
The overnight storm also
brought .06 of an inch of rain to
the Grants Pass area, but forest
ers said it would do little to re
duce fire danger.
Tire largest fire reported in
Josephine County was a half-acre
blaze near Holland in the Illinois
Valley.
The Forest Service called to
Josephine County a second plane
to carry smoke jumpers. A heli-
i copter
also was on hand for
Co. later reported smaller breaks
as it counted lightning strikes on
Hill transformers. Most service
was restored by Wednesday morn
ins. Most Controlltd
At Medford. foresters said light
ning started 16 fires in the Rogue
Hiver National Forest and a num
ber of others in state-patrolled
land. Foresters estimated more
than half of them had been con
trolled by Wednesday morning.
The largest covering about 10
acres, mostly in grass and brush,
in the Cascade Gorge area near
Prospect, about 30 miles north of
Medford. .
Six fires were reported in Ihe
Umpqua National Forest and four
more on slate-patrolled land in
Douglas County. No major fires
were reported there.
Foresters warned, however, that
more lightning storms are ex
pected Wednesday nighl. .
Eastern Oregon apparently es
caped without any major fires.
John Hunt of the Bureau of Land
Management said no fires had
been reported overnight.
Salem reported the highest tem
perature in the state Tuesday 99
degrees, hottest of the year for
the capital. Grants Pass reported
97. Medford and Eugene 96. and
Portland 95. Only on the coast was
it cool. There Forth Bend reported
a high of 68 and Newport 60.
Jail Ttrms Shortened
By Municipal Judge
Municipal Judge John H Horn
as in a giving mood Tuesday.
He gae Ihree men time off from
their regular jail sentences for
working.
George Travia and James Dear
ling lliney. both of Roseburg. won
lime off for working out sentences
when unable to pay fines of $50
and $35 respectively for disorderly
conduct. Both pleaded guiltv.
Walter J a m 1 1 Holhrook of
Bridgeport. Wash., will get credit
of two days on a six-day sentence
if he works. He entered a plea of
guilty to vagrancy charge Tues
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New Sovereignty
Council Head
Arrives In Iraq
BAGHDAD (AP) Brig. Gen.
Najeeb Al Roubyi, president of
the new sovereignty council, ar
rived by plane from Saudi Arabia
Wednesday.
Al Roubyi was Iraqi ambassa
dor to Saudi Arabia when Iraqi
army units revolted and selected
him to head the sovereignty coun
cil. Hashim Jawad, new Iraqi rep
resentative to the United Nations,
left by plane for New York. He
is to replace Abdul Majeed Abbas,
who is being ousted by the new
regime.
Jawad represented Iraq in the
United Nations a few months ago
but was transferred to Baghdad
when he voted against Turkey on
the Cyprus issue in the Security
Council.
(This is the first dispatch to
come direct to the Associated
Press from Baghdad since the re
volt began Monday. It was filed
by a part-time correspondent who
is an Iraqi national. American cor
respondents have been unable to
enter Iraq).
Neuberger Backs Ike .
In Sending In Troops
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo
crats should support fully Presi
dent Eisenhower's decision lo send
Marines to Lebanon, Sen. Richard
Neuberger (D-Ore) said Tuesday.
In a Senate speech, Neuberger
lauded the President's action and
said the United States must pro
tect Middle East nations "against
intrigue from within and Nasser's
Arab assaults from without."
The Eisenhower administration
has made a series of tragic mis
takes which made marines neces
sary, Neuberger said. But he
added that since the mistakes
have been made, troops are the
best immediate answer.
The President's decision is iden
tical to that of former President
Truman when he used this na
tion's armed forces to prevent
Communist domination of Korea,
Neuberger said.
LOG TRUCKER KILLED
CORVALLIS (AP) Claude
Edward Hammond. 26, of Corval
lis, was killed near Tidewater, 40
miles west of here, about 7 a m
Wednesday when the unloaded
logging truck he was driving blew
a tire and went oil the road.
Officials at a funeral home here
said the accident occurred on
Highway 34, in Lincoln County.
ROSEBURG FIRM LOW
BOISE. Idaho (AP) Hamer
Corp. of Roseburg. Ore., submitted
the apparent low bid of S599.338 to
improve 6 8 miles of the Lewis-
Clark Highway, the Bureau of
Public Roads announced Wednes
day. BUS CRASH KILLS 13
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A
bus crashed into a ditch in the
Pakistan part of mountainous
Kashmir last night, killing 13 per
sons and injuring nine. The dead
included women, children and
three prisoners going to trial.
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Britain May Send Troops
Into Jordan, Following
U. S. Landing In Lebanon
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
United States flew new unils of
aclion-ready Marines into the
Mediterranean area Wednesday.
At the same time reports circulated
that British troops may soon land
in Jordan, following up U.S. land
ings in Lebanon.
Jordan's King Hussein has
made an appeal for help to both
London and Washington. But qual
ified officials said he has talked
only with the British about send
ing troops to help keep his pro
Western nation from suffering the
William L. Stone,
89, Dies Tuesday
William Lincoln Stone, 89, Rose
burg resident for the past 48 years,
died Tuesday at the Riversdale
Sanitarium.
He was born at Algona, Iowa,
Sept. 19, 1868, and moved with his
parents to Roscoe, Mo., about 1880
where he made his home until
1910 when he came to Roseburg.
Stone was married at Nevada, Mo.,
May 4, 1897, to Annie R. Wilson,
who preceded him in death in 1906.
On March 13, 1913, he was mar
ried at Minnville to Eva Waymicr.
He was engaged in interior deco
rating and the painting business for
many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Stone of Roseburg; nine chil
dren, Weldon W. Stone. Fred F.
Stone, Marvin Slone, William I.
Slone Jr. and Mrs. Clifford Me
Ghehey. all of Roseburg, Miss G.
Mabel Stone of Tokyo, Japan, Mrs.
Thomas E. Shrum of Glide and
Mrs. Wayne Hammond of Coos
Bay; one sister, Mrs. Cora Dourte
of Roseburg; three brothers, Alon
zo Stone of Roseburg, Clark C.
Stone of Myrtle Creelf and Harry
M. Stone of Grants Pass; 12 grand
children and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 11 a.m. in the chapel
of Long and Orr Mortuary with the
Dr. Eugene Gcrlitz of the First
Baptist Church officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow at the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
Republicans To Take Part
In Session At Salem
Republican officials from Doug
las County are scheduled to par
ticipate in a meeting in Salem Fri
day and Saturday. The session is
sponsored by the GOP State Cen
tral Committee.
James Richmond, county chair
man, said he and Eugenia Rhodes,
vice chairman, would attend. Paul
Geddes, Roseburg attorney and
GOP candidate for Congress from
the 4th District, is slated to speak
at the gathering.
Topping the list of business for
the meeting will be election of
Stale Central Committee officers
Saturday. A number of committee
meetings have been scheduled.
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i fate of Iraq where Arab officers
i linked to the Nasser government
i at Cairo seized power Monday.
Asks Material Aid
! From the United States Hussein
is reported asking only material aid
including petroleum which Jordan
normally gets from Iraq.
I Backing up the first battalion of
1.800 Marines to land in embat
I tied Lebanon Tuesday a second
I battalion moved ashore Wednes
day, and from Cherry Point, N.C.,
fresh units flew to staging bases
on the way to the Middle East.
The base would not name units nor
give the number of men.
Adm. Jerauld Wright, Atlantic
Fleet commander, described the
Marines as combat ready and
"tough as hell."
Tension was mounting in the
Lebanon capital as the U.S. rein
forcements moved ashore. Rebels
moved forward some three blocks
from behind barricades they have
held for two months in the Mos
lem quarter of Beirut.
Save Independence
President Eisenhower told Con
gress and the nation late Tues
day that he would send into Leb
anon as much force as was re
quired to preserve that country's
independence against indirect ag
gression from Moscow and Cairo.
In North America and at far
flung bases abroad meanwhile
United States land, air and sea
forces were alerted for some kind
of counter stroke from either the
Soviet Union or Nasser's Uniled
Arab Republic.
Eisenhower had said that his ac
tion in sending troops to Lebanon
might have very serious conse
quences.
! Rut the President said the risk
had to be taken.
Klondike Kate's Ashes
To Be Strewn Afterall
PORTLAND (AP) The ashes
of Klondike Kale Van Duren, the
famous dancehall girl of Ihe
Alaskan gold rush, will be scat
tered over the wilds of the Cas
cade Range, afler all.
She died al her home in Sweet
Home, Ore., last year and left a
request for her ashes to be scat
tered over the Sisters 'Wilderness
area of Central Oregon.
Her husband died before Ihe
request could be carried out, and
no one else stepped forward to
do it.
But when a Salem undertaker
disclosed that fact, a number of
persons volunteered Tuesday to
take care of it.
Among them was Allan R. Mr
Kay, Portland, acquaintance of
Klondike Kate, who offered to
scatter her ashes from his private
plane.
Mrs. Gertrude Jensen and Mrs.
Lillian Chcsnul, Portland friends
of Klondike Kale, made arrange
ments to pick up the ashes. They
indicated they would accept Mc
Kay's offer.
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