Id
2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
1111 '
BIG THREE FOR UN? The UN is working steadily on the security and protocal prob
lems of holding a summit conference In the Security Council at the United Nations,
N.Y. This montage shows how leaders of three of the Big Four nations might look,
sitting side-by-side at the Council table Shown (left to right) In recent file photos
are: Soviet Premlei Ntkita S. Khrushchev; British Prime Minister Harold Macmillian,
and United States President Dwight D. Eisenhower. UN sources reported all should
be In readiness by July 28 but the U. S. and Britain are expected to say that this is
too soon.
Britain Would Go Outside
U.N. For Summit Session
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON (AP) The British
government said Tuesday it is
willing to hold informal talks with
Russia about the Middle East out
side the U.N. simultaneous with
summit meetings in the U.N. Se
curity Council.
It. A. Butler, Conservative lead
er in the House of Commons, ap
peared to indicate Britain would
go some way to meet the objec
tions of Soviet Premier Khrush
chev to a Security Council session
to arrange a summit meeting.
Khrushchev charged Monday
Britain and the United Slates were
stalling, and again proposed an
immediate five-power summit
meeting in Moscow or eisewnore
in Europe.
Vitw Still Sam.
British officials said, however,
that this government's view still
is that Middle East problems
should be tackled at a U.N. sum
mit session. The While House in
Washington also said it still held
that view.
The maltpr was raised in Hie
House Tuesday by Hugh Gaitskell,
leader of the opposition Labor
Party.
"While w think it most desir
able that the conference should he
associated wllh the United Na-
Vital Statistics
Marrlag Litanies
Wayne E. Lamb, Myrtle Point,
and Donna Jean Day, Eugene.
Alexis S. Orloff and Henrietta W.
Greenlee both Roseburg.
Dlvorc.s
Wavne F. from Eleanor E. Cun
liff, plaintiff awarded car and bal
ance due from sale of house trail
er, the defendant to have custody
of one minor child, personal prop
erly and $50 a month support.
Clarice E. from Benjamin F.
Savage, plaintiff awarded custody
of two minor children and $70 a
month for support.
Edora from Edgar Junes, the
plaintiff awarded custody of three
children and $40 I month support,1
the defendant to have custody of!
four minor children.
Ernestine from James Edward!
Easterly, the defendant getting i
certain real property and 1956 car,
the plaintiff awarded ownership of
personal property, custody of one!
minor child and $50 a month sup
port. I
Robert L. from Viola Johnston,
plaintiff awarded title to car, i
household goods, personal and mis
cellaneous property, defendant to I
get her personal property.
Gladys M. from Gordon M. Rudd.
awarding custody of three minor
children In plaintiff and $66 66
monthly for support nf each child.
ner personal property and SI a
year alimony; defendant to havei
one car and his personal property.!
I
i
I
Frank O. White,
Canyonville, Dies I
Frank Owen While. 85. Canyon-1
ville, died Sunday evening at hu
home after a lingering illness. '
He was born Feb. 2. 1873, In
Burns, .Minn. He was married to
Ruby Rcrnice Rundell, Aug. 13, ,
ISS'7. in Moscow, Idaho. She pre
ceded him in death.
lie was resident nf the t'anyun !
v;iie area the past 53 years. mov-
ing there from Moscow. White w.isi
a memher of the Days Creek M?th
ooist Church. He was engaged in!
the lumber and sawmill business. '
Survivors Include a daughter. 1
Mrs. George (Freda) narrow, of
Canyonville. ,
Funeral services will be in the
rhapol of I, am .Mortuary, .Myrtle
Creek. Thursday at to a in., with
the Rev. Alice May Woollcy of the
Days Creek Methodist Church ulli
cialing. Interment will follow in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Myrlle,
Cieek. I
OVERWEIGHT?
CALHOUN
suggests
Aych
Trim eff exrii inht with iht
Ayds PIsn." says Hory. Tskrn us
directed befert meals, Avris rurht
your aepetua. loo aclmnrirn,
Ml Ifss -lone pounds. Am1 -note
tn chorolatt fufH-f-typt at,t
vanilla raramtl. Montr t-a k
guarantee. A Month's Supply 1.1 25
CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
Cat! Jackioa OR 1-4S1)
Ore Tuet. July 29, 1958
. L '' 1 l4gy5l,l'?r;''!!K,IUl":r"-,lV
: w
lions," he said, "we alin strongly i delegate should get to work on
support the proposal that there I the time, place, composition and
should be private meetings sim- other arrangements for a special
ultaneously. j summit-level session.
"May we have an assurance I An effort was begun toward re
that the government will not let conciliation of positions with
the desirability of its association, France. Foreign Secretary Selwyn
with the U.N. to obstruct the bold- Lloyd asked French' Charge
ing of a summit conference alto-; D'Affairs Baron G. De Juniac to
Butler replied: Karl Atlee, former l.aboritc i Kc'lh Koseburg Elmo of Med-
"I can give an assurance on be- prime minister, told the House of : ord- P?0 ol Sulnerlin and Uin
half of the prime minister. It hasLonls the British g o v e r n menl, of Ca ifornia: and two sisters
alwavs been his intention and that I should take a stronger lead in the I J!- M" e ('axl"e' L1rclh
of the government that the pro- Middle East. : Federal Way, Wash , and Mrs ilul-
cedure should be formal and in-
formal, and that would give the
opportunity Mr. Gaitskell desires.
I
Do.in't Expect Delay
"I do not anticipate that the
prime minister or the government
will rlnhiv in inu wnu in makinrr
a further answer to Mr. Khrush-I
chev's letters.
"We shall consult urgently wilhl
our allies about this as regards
arrangements for a meeting."
British informants said Prime
Minister Macmillan still thinks
the Security Council's permanent
President Pleads
For Additional
Foreign-Aid Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Eisenhowr mad. a new plea I
Tuesday for more foreign aid
money, pegging it In the Middle
East crisis.
He laid particular stress on the
suddenly increased needs of Tur
key and Iran in urging restora
tion of more than half a billion
dollars chopped out of his pro
gram of help for friendly nations.
Republican congressional leaders
reported the President voiced the
appeal at his regular weekly
meeting with the party chiefs.
The administration's original re
quest for $3,942,000,000 for the Mu
tual Security Program was cut by
about 300 million in an authoriza
tion bill. In a subsequent appro
priation measure, the House
slashed an additional 595 million
from the original request.
Sen. Leveret t Saltonslall of
Massachusetts, deputy minority 'had been' living in exile in Miapii.
leader of the Senate, and Rep. They were Alix Pasquet, former
Joseph W. Martin Jr.. of Massa-! Palace guard captain: Philippe I
chusetts. the House GOP leader. Dominique, former captain in the!
told a news conference that both army, and Henri Perpiisnand, ex
Eisenhower and C. Douglas Dil-i captain and former aide to Ma-j
Ion. under secretary of slate for'ghure !
economic affairs, appealed at the' Large bands of armed support-;
two hour and twenty minute ers of President Francois Duval
Whilc House conference for rcstor-1 ier roamed through the streets.'
ation of at least half a billion to firing shots in the air and cele-1
to the House appropriation total. I brnting the victory.
Lebanon Premier Misses
Death By Assassination
(Continued From Page One) 1
currcd around the main govern-.
mem building, in capital .square
near the posloffice. ami in the
.i-iii qoancr near mo rtsaui -miro
Press office. Security forces fired
guns from armored cars in reply
lo rebel small arms and auto
matic rifle fire. Dynamite explo
sions were heard.
Another shaip batlte between
pro-rebel and pro-g o v e r n menl
tubal families was fought in North
Lebanon near Tripoli Monday.
Assailants also fired on C. S
Marine Ksitions al two points in
ilic camtal Monday mehl. K..II.U,
hit the Marine positions, hut there
were no casualties and the
nncs did not return Ihe fire A
speeding car fired one round into ,
a company command post in Ihe
dock area
The attempted assassination nc-i
ruried on the Beit .Merv roH nine
miles outside Beirut.
The prime minister passes here
dailv en mi, i. h. I,,. hi,i,i f.irmy element
fice from his suburban home. The
mad here runs along a sheer drop
down In the Beirut Hivci in tin
valley below.
An Aliicrirnn-slv Ip ,-t- tli,i,i.,M
lo be a laxu-ab. had been parked
mere inree navs, vwth a rock
under a wheel
The prime minister l a Mos
lem by custom in this half Chris
tian, half-Moslem nation and the
president a Christian, lieasons for
the attack on Solh were not im
mediately clear since most rebel
animosity in the nearly t h r . .
months of rebellion hn ociii
against President Chamoun. .
RUG CLEANING
912
Only 8.64
Sue
Including rlcku. ana Deliver?
RHOADS Claiming Service
'hen. OR 1-1096 Ifininil
Richia't Drl..ta N. Sttpham)
ft .... i. j . I
f J
st
"1 do not think that our Amcri-
lean friends have the wealth of ex-
perience that we command in!"?'. 81 "v, a'm- "I
this rnunlrv nn Mi.Ulle Kasl nrnh. ! hnstian Church With
lems," he said.
Douglas Community Hospital
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Neal
S. Meyer, 2.12 Bradford Drive,
Roseburg, July 22. a daughter.
Dawn Kathleen; weight 7 pounds
3'a ounces.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Dor
al Jones. Idleyld Park, duly 25, a
son, William Arnold; weight 8
pounds 4'i ounces.
FULLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Neil J. Fuller 991 Harlan, Rose-
t..... t.,1., OR (...In Innn
V"',,"" ;u'. ""'. ...",',
" "." ' C "I '
lluj ounces.
STUM BO To Mr. and Mrs,
Donald L. .Stuinbo, 373 Sweetbrier.
linsehiiru -lulv 2.S. a son Michael 1
Allen; weight ' pounds 13 ounces.
C KITES To Mr. ana .Mrs. Drue
Criles. Oakland
Julv 26 a son.
Timolhy Joel
weight 8 pounds 3
ounces
MANN To Mr. and Mrs. War-'
ren B. Mann. 1331 Mill St., Rose
burg, July 26. a son, Mark An
thony; weight 6 pounds ll' ounc-
Rebels Reported Wiped
Out In Haiti Rebellion
(Continued From Page One)
officers among Ihe rehel dead In
the barracks and said they
. Warns Americans
i Aftnr lh eanitul l-,n sn.
nnnni-i-d that two merirn wni-o
X. ti. --irni-i-wmi..! :
'with the rebels. U.S. Ambassador!01'; Wanda Farmer, Tenmile.
i Gerald Drew warned all Amerl-' M,dl"l: ,("re '"R'am, B e s s
cans to Slav off the slreels
President Dnvalier has held of-
fil.f fnr ,h(. nm, inlhs. During
,nat rPno(t hf , ,Urvived three
conspiracies against his govern
! menl.
i Magloire is in New York City.
He -denied Monday night thai he
was involved in any conspiracy
against the government. Magloiro
i sooke up after Jules Blanchct.
Haitian minister of slate without
portfolio, said in New York he
i would ask for the extradition of
Macloire and defeated prcsulen-
"miniate i.ouis iiejoie.
Blanrhet asserted Maeloire left
Ma-!"1"" w"h from 8 to 10 million
I dollars from the Haitian treasury
and with Deioie and the Comum-
nislsi was conspiring against the
Haitian government
Magloire was forced In go Into
exile Dec 13. Id., after he tried
lo extend his
six vesr term as
Ihe backing of
President with
V general strike
mm
period of disorders shat
tered his plans. 1
Ihe N'ecro republic has seen lit
tle political peace since then For
a considerable period the army 1
WM rulrr
Funeral Services Slated
For Mrs. Michell, 91
Funeral services for Mrs Fran- S1'""' lo a local hospital for treat
ces S Mitchell, 91, a Roseburg nient.
resident who died Sundav. will be
held WiMlnesit.iv at 10 a m. In the
Chapel of the Roses
line Rev. John Adams wdt of
f oiale and concluding services and
interment will follow at Roseburg
Memorial Gardens
Surviving are two davighiers.
Mis Muriel Mitchell of Roeb.ir
and Mrs Marjone little of I'cn-
vcr: a sister, Mrs. Edward Wd-
rolfson of Osborne, Kan ; two!
brothers, George Brown of Oiles'a.
Mo., and Percy Brown nf Silver-
ton and a number of meres and
nephews.
A:.- I
LOWELL ATTERBURY
Lowell Atterbury
Passes Early Today
Norman Lowell Atterburv, 38,
died at his home, 1787 NW Otie
St., early today.
He was born in Roseburg March
29. 1922, and attended Roseburg
Schools. He was married to Pat
ncia Buttele at Roseburg on Sent.
2?. 1946. Atterbury was a veteran
of World War II and a member
of the First Christian Church where
he was a deacon.
The well-known Roseburg resi
dent was a member of the K.Iks
Lodge, Rural Fire Department and
the Ground Observer Corps. He
was employed as office manager
and dispatcher for Pre-Mix Con
crete Co,
Surviving are his widow. Patri
cia; two children, Gregory and
Kristi. all of Koseburg; father,
Jess Atterbury of Winchester; five
brothers, Kennelh of Winchester,
i "larjonci uoyie oi n ismurj.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
the First
the Rev.
Newell Morgan officiating. Con
ceding services and interment will
follow in the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
Rocket Carrier
Of Sputnik III
To Be Visible-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)
Fifcht passes of the rocket carrier
nf Sputnik III will he visible in
all or most of the Pacific Nurih
west from Tuesday night through
Thursday morning.
The timetable, as prepared by
the Smithsonian Aslrophysical Ob
servatory here (all times Pacilic
Standard):
Tuesdav 8:20 to 8:30 p.m.
and 10:05 to 10:15 p.m., visible
northward from northern Oregon;
11:54 to 11:57 p.m. visible every-
where in the Northwest
Wednesday 1:38 a.m., will
enier u.a. over me urcgon coasi,
visible in all parts of the N.irt h
vtst; 9:20 to 9:30 p.m. visible
nuriiiwaru ul iituuu-rn uregun; iu
to 10:13 p.m., visible in the North-
west to the cast of a line extend
ing from the southeastern coast
of Washington to Louisiana; 11:54
p it., may be seen In all sections.
Thursday 140 a.m., rocket
will pass over the ocean to the
west nf Washington and Oregon
and be visible everywhere.
Hospital News
Marcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgary: Louis llavter, Canvnn
ville, Mrs. C. E. Olriaker, Rose
burg, Medical: Mrs. .lack Stovall, Sulh
erlin, Mrs. Carrie Shrum, Glide.
Discharged
Mrs Nora Keonig, Mrs. Ida Gar
land. Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Lynn Butler, Rose
O'Brien, Jnhnathen Balentine,
Roseburg: James McCullah. Rid
wei. mam jiann. urover v. nil
iiaius. .iirs. v ernon
Bonebrake.
Koseburg: Mrs. Llovd Johnson,
Mrs. Kenneth Hull. Winston; John
Gibson, Dillanl; Mrs John George,
Middle. Mrs. Mickey Moore, Can
yonville. Discharged
Jerry. Dennis and Christy Dav
idson, Teniuile: Mrs. Donald Stum
bo and baby, Michael Allen; Mary
Burncll. George Finney. Alice Bar
ker, Roseburg: Mrs. Doral Jones
and baby, William Arnold, Idlevld
Park: Mrs. Drue Cntes and baby,
Tiinnthv Joel. Oakland; Mrs. Jo
seph Wecherle. Winchester: Flos
sie Knoll, Winston. Mrs. Charles
owen
Myrtle Creek.
I,-' cnnf r, ,.,,. .J
i- rratruieo
i When Truck Hits Him
. '"I"' Ingram, 31, lfilO Nr. Ha
"sr., suneren a nioxen toot i.ite
Mondav afternoon when he acci-
nemaliy w as run over by a truck
as he puked up his lunch box
where it was sitting in front uf
rear wheel.
Driver of the trurk James Car
ro! Hall, ?U Diamond Lake Blvd.,
hao just let Ingram and a coinp.in-
:on off the truck in front of 2?S
I Diamond Lake Blvd.. before the
accident oecured.
I Slate police investigated af'er an
i ambulance was called to rush In-
Hospital antes reported this
morning Ingram's condition was
s..tis(aitory. He suffered bruises
and contusions to the right Ihih
1 aiong wilh the fractured foot.
VISIT LOGGING OPERATIONS
ASTORIA (API - A group of
3?5 paper mill technicians was
the Astoria area Mondav to visit
tree farm and logging operations,
The tour was Ihe opening event
of the five dav meeting of the
emineering division nf the Tech
mral Assn. of the Pulp and Taper
Industry.
Council Ponders Requests
To Allow Structures Nearer
Property Setback Lines
Following a lengthy discussion
on setback regulations, the Rose
burg City Council Monday night
set up a public hearing on applica
tions by a pair of Roseburg resi
dents that their buildings be allow
ed to violate city setback ordi
nances. Approved during the meeting
was an amendment to the city set
back ordinance which will relax
standards governing certain types
of structures on the rear cne-half
of lots.
Rtcommsndtd By Plannr
The new regulation stemmed
from a recommendation submitted
by Lyle Glenn, planning commis
sion chairman.
The amendment sets a minimum
distance of three feet from rear or
side property lines for such build
ings as one-story garages, storage
buildings, patios and other struc
tures not used for habitation. A
one-hour fire wall will be required
; in such cases.
I ine amenameni also provides
that carports or covered patios can
I be built within three feet of prop-
crly lines with no fire wall.
I The current ordinance, passed in
1951, set a minimum distance of
10 feet from rear or side property
lines along with a one-hour t:re
wall.
The citizens requesting excep
tions to current setback regula
tions are John Looslev, 403 W.
Ballf St., and Dan Dimick, 2706
W. Oriole Ave.
The new ordinance does not af
fect either of the requests. Neither
application concerns setbacks ad
jacent to rear property lines.
Loosley requested permission to
Dr. Van Valzah,
Former Resident
Here, Succumbs
Dr. C. G. (Jerry) Van Valzah,
58 a Medford dentist and former
Roseburg resident, died of a heart
atiack Sunday at Diamond Lake.
The Medford resident was mar
ried to Anne I. Gorrie, who sur
vives, on Jan. 1, 1931 at Spring
field. Van Valzah had a dental
practice in Roseburg from 1U31 to
1942 when he moved to Medford.
He was a member of the Rose
burg Masonic Lodge, American
Legion, and the Ashland Shrine
Lodge. !
Besides the wife, he is survived
by three daughters, Nancy and
Jannon. both iiving at home, and j
Mrs. Robert L. Nelson of Corval-;
Us.
Funeral services were held to-1
day at the Conger-Morris Funeral
Home in Medford. Masonic servic
es are shceduled for 11 a.m. Wed
nesday at the Rest-Haven Memor-
j ill Park at Eugene with the Rev.
; George W. Ashwood of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating.
j Tne Conger Morris Funeral Home
in Medford was in charge of ar
rangements. City Council Discusses
Parking Lot Purchase
(Continued from Page 1)
Myers and Rudie Ritzman' opposed
the measure.
The council also agreed to grant
a requested extension of the con
tract of Salem Sand & Gravel Co.
fnr Installation of sewer facilities.
The firm requested the extension,
as provided for in the original con
tract, because nf a current strike
which is holding up work progress.
Polio Car Purchased
! Accepted by the council was a
bid by Hansen Motor Co., Rose-
I burg, of si ,5.i7 pins trade-in ior,j ri' i.
j purchase by the city of a new po- IVierCy rllgnT
The vehicle offered is a 1938
station wagon. A 1955 police ear
' would be traded in on the pur
! chase.
I Vernon M. Murdoch, police chief,
! said the Koseburg force is in dire
need ot a station wagon because
I of frequent necessity of hauling
sucn commodities as bicycles and
animals. Murdoch said the depart
ment in the past has been forced
to haul such livestock as dogs,
goats and even a peacock in reg
ular lix-passenger police vehicles.
He said the wagon also could
easily be converted into an emer
gency vehicle for use a a make
shift ambulance.
Also agreed upon was purchase
nf a transistor transmitter-receiver
for the new vehicle at a cost of '
VII JnL,b; J'Tn'lternational Airport a. 5.03 pm
from the lone bidder, Smith Radio
Communications Co., Eugene.
BLM Proposal Argutd
Considerable discussion time was
spent on a request by Merle Winn,
Bureau of Land Management dis-
1 "u "".SUi"'" "J.i'lZ
lie nmit iijviiiuik uir OI..M Ulllisi
b approved to permit ventilation i ( i i
in the building. He said the wall; hree-VChlCle
currently stifles all ventilation. i n
C. N. Currier, city building in-iPllpLID KlIlS Man
spector, told eouncilmen that such1 ,,5;MK s"
openings would violate fira preven-i ..., ,. .,,
.,i,,.i. n. h. .... , BLRNS. Ore. (AP) A three-
that current lack of ventilation
violates health standards.
Winn asked that the reouesl be
j dropped with the possibility that
I it may b re-submitted later. The
council agreed.
Ritiman said a meeting of the
parks committee has been set for
! 7:30 p m. Thursday for the purpose
i of dedicating the baseball nark cur -
rently being used by the Roseburg
i Junior Legion learn. The field, for
merly known as Stewart Field, will
he renamed American Legion
i Baseball Park as provided in an
! agreement between the citr and
i th. Legion.
JAP FRIIGHTER SINKS
TOKYO v - The Ja.ianese
; f' lighter Kcikei Maru sank off
I southern Formosa yesterday after
running aground. All 49 crewmen
, were rescued.
i The 7 nl3 lon vessel ran agruind
Sunday 45 nulea east of th. south
' ern tip of Formosa.
construct to a point closer to the
property line than allowed by or
dinance. He said there are no uear
by structures and therefore such
construction would not present a
fire hazard to neighbors.
Dimick requested that a carport
he constructed' a year ago be rec
ognized as legal even though its
eaves are closer to the property
line than allowed by ordinance.
In an hour-long discussion mark
ed by legal complications which
brought chuckles both from the
I city fathers and the gallery, sever
I al possible solutions were proffer
i ed none of them wholly satis
factory to all involved.
Saw Off Eaves
One of the first and most obvioin
to be voiced was that Dimick be
advised to saw off the eaves. It
was noted, however, that such a
move would do little for the archi
tectural beauty of the state sen-I
ator's near-new home. ,
Another was that the entire car
port be narrowed from its present
26-foot width to 20 or 22 feet, there
by bringing it back within the
allowed distance from the property
line. But that met with similar
apprehensions.
An early move to grant Dim
id 's request was nipped short by
an opinion that such a move might
set a dangerous precedent in that
it would create openings for a po
tential flood of similar or pur
portedly similar requests.
Punishment Cited
Further complications resumed
when the enforcement end of the
ordinance was read. It stated set
back violations are to be consider
ed misdemeanors and are punish- j fjres m the area which combined i lee s vote,
able by fine or jail sentence with have blackened an estimated 8,-1 Conviction for contempt of Con
esch day of violation considered a ooo acres. i Sress carries a possible penalty of
separate offense. Annihpr fire in Ihe Rlacks Creek, $1,000 fine and a year's imnri'snn-
. ., ""-""s. '"""'larea nortneast ot jiayneiu was
followed this up with the view that. controlled after burning 160 acres,
in hu opinion, the council cannot I Two other fires, one south of
authorize violations of ordinances
After several abortive attempts
to reach a decision on disposition
of the matter, the council ayreed
on the public hearing plan after
Csrl Felker, acting city attorney.
opinea tnat sucn a move is ootn;wnjcn burned in rugged country
legal and advisable east of owyhee Rervoir. The
It was agreed to hold the hearing BLM fire dispatcher in Vale said
at the earliest possible date, fol-1 arrangements were being made to
lowing the required length of time ,cnd crew8 l0 ,ne xire scene by
for announcement and notification, j boati across lne reservoir.
Three Senators
Urge Eisenhower
To Stick To Guns
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Ul - Three sen
ators urged the Eisenhower admin
istration today to stick to its de
mand that any over all Middle East
settlement he attempted only
through the United Nations.
The three, all members uf the
senate foreign Keialions commit-
mittee. are Senators Mike Mans-
field (D-Mont), Hubert Humphrey
( u-Minn) and Homer Capehart (R
lnd I.
They cxpresed the opinion in
separate interviews it would be a
mistake to agree to the five-power
conference outside the U.N.. as
suggested by Soviet Premier Khru
shchev. However. Mansfield a U.N. del
egate nominee, said the United
States should go part of the wav
k ; . . o.-.,.i,.. r.....h
meeting in Geneva.
Khrushchev, noting that French
Premier Charles de Gaulle has
urged a meeting in Europe away
from the publicity glare of the
U.N. said he was ready to meetihe office of nr- Keith Bryant, but
I in Moscow. Geneva, Vienna, Paris
i 0r any other place.
Proves In Vain
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
690-mile mercy flight was in vain
and a pregnant woman patient
aboard the President Grant died, fnr Oniric Intn Ditch
the Coast Guard said Tuesday. j -nr pin5 II1TO UUCP.,
The woman was identified bv C....J U..J,.
the American President Lines aslOOrage rOUflU Mafiay
the wife of a Filipino doctor1
named Flores, on of two doctor Hcrshel Leach. 18, Glendale,
brothers aboard. couldn't have found a more con-
The President Grant radioed venient spot to be involved In a
Monday afternoon for saline solu-
tion for the woman, hemorrhaging
from a ruptured fallopian tube.
An RD5 plane manned by Lt.
(i f.) David Busomworlh of San
Bruno. Calif., and Lt. (j.g.) Bruce
Glecniee of San Mateo, Calif.,
took off from San Francisco In-
The coast guardsmen radioed at
10:08 p.m. they had dropped the
needed material to the President
Grant. They learned on their re -
turn to San Francisco it had been
too late.
Ihe President Grant left hert
i Saturday en route to Guam
! vehicla pileup fatally injured Jo-
seph Dolence. 70, Homedale ' d wlh hay driven by Tom Cover
Idaho, on Highway 20 about 6'nl n automobile driven by An
miles cast of here Mondav. 1 drew Cook. An estimated S400
Ha was a rasseneer in u.st.
bound automobile that plowed into
the rear ot an Oregon highway
' department sweeper truck and a
! highway department ear,
which
1 had sideswiped
seconds earlier.
state police said.
His wife. Mrs. Frances Dolence.
07. suffered minor injuries. She
was brought to the Harnev County
nospuai nere aiong wun ner hus -
Bind, wno died nine hours a(:er
the collision.
The driver of th. ear. Herbert
Wesley Clark. S3. Culver. Ore .
was treated for minor injuries and
released.
Police said th. driven of the
other vehicles truck driver
Wayn Morris Newman. J3. On-t.-rin.
Ore . ,and William L.
Searlei, 33, Ontario were not
'hurt.
Enthusiastic Crowd Sees
Shakespearean Opener
By
RUTH ACKLEN
Stiff Writer
Grants Pass Daily Courier
ASHLAND (AP) - An enthusi
astic crowd of 850 persons, includ
ing U nUIUOer Ul UlSlUJKUlSlltru
guests, attended the feasting of the
Tribe of Will, opening night din
ner at the Oregon Shakespearean'8"'"' o'sunguisnea
Festival at Lithia Park in Ashland clud,n 0ov- "oberl ; Holm"'
Monday evening.
Attesting to the mushrooming
popularity of the festival, which
begins its 18th season this week,
Mondav night's dinner attendance
doubled that of 1957, and the
hundred more for the opening per
formance of "Much Ado about
Nothing," making this year's first
night attendance a record high in
festival annals.
Gaily costumed dancers, strol
ling troubadours and the Ashland
Elks' kiltie band joined forces to
catch the spirit of Merrie England
of the Elizabethan era, recreating
Lightning Spreads
Fires In Eastern
Oregon, So. Idaho
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lightning spread fires across
rangelands of southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon and the Bureau
of Land Management reported
some still were burning out of
control Tuesday.
All were in grass and brush
areas and no habitations were be-(
lieved threatened.
Largest of the fires burned in
an area about five miles south
west of Mayficld, between Boise
and Mountain Home. The BLM
fira Hicnatr-hor in Knicn cairi rreWS
hari hoon nnahlp tn control two
Gowen Field near Boise and the
other in the Weiser area, were
extinguished by rain which ac
companied the lightning storm.
In eastern Oregon all fires were
reported under control except one
Two fires near Rome were con
trolled. One burned 400 acres and
the other nearly 12.000. Two small
fires were extinguished in the
Freezeout Mountain area south of
Vale and rain halted ene which
burned in the Sheaville area.
Police Investigating
Burglaries Of Offices
Roseburg police are continuing
an investigation into the theft of
: nearly $90 in Currency-
and coin
taken from offices in the Masonic;
j building sometime
Jul; 24.
Ji "'Jl!. Jl:",tnJ tr?i?
lie oesK oi Arinur ivnii nun, looa
NW Oerding Ave., and S21 in cur
rency along with two rolls of nick
els removed from a desk in the of
fice of the Oregon Physicians Serv
ice. Police said the burglary occur-
i ii".,
i Thursd
the burglar used a pen
knife to open the lock on the Rich
office door, and a small bit to
push the lock har to gain entrance
to the OPS office.
He also attempted to break into
was unsuccessful, the report staled.
Several suspects already Have 1
; been interrogated and checked out, I
according to investigating officers. I
and other leads now are being fol-
i lowed.
i The burglar went through all the
I desks and file cases but "neatlv
A replaced'' all the papers, police re-
ported.
traffic accident if he'd tried.
The youth receipted for an esti
mated S500 damage to his car late
Sunday when he iost control of the
vehicle and spun into a ditch off
Highway 99 at Azalea.
The one-car smashup occurred
directly in front of Miller Broth
ers' Garage at Azalea.
Mrs. Gerald Fox. Glendale eor-
respondent, said the accident oc-
curred when another car swerved
1 in front of the Leach vehicle. Leach
reportedly slammed on his brakes,
: skidded on roadside gravel and
ended up in the ditch.
Neither Leach nor two passen-
i gers were injured.
In another Azalea area over the
: weekend, two persons escaped in
jury in a head-on collision on Cow
Creek Road about 17 miles west
of Azalea.
i The Saturday afternoon smash
: up involved a pickup truck load-
uamage was oona 10 eacn car,
said firs. Fox.
Construction Worker
Found Innocent By Judge
Charles Dowev Wimmer, 35-
year-old Spray construction work
er, was found innocent of a pttty
ilaiceny charge before District
!Juage
Warren A. Woodruff .Mon-
day.
Wtmmer entered an innocent
plea on Julv 17 when arraigned.
lie was tried without jury ny
Judge Woodruff on a complaint
( signed bv Marian Yount of Rose-
burg. Th. defendant allegedly
stole two blankets on or about
June 28.
The court ordered Witntner ,e-:
leased from eountv jail and his
$600 bail exonorated.
for an evening the unique flavor
of a distant place and a vanished
day.
Just before the opening of the
frothily enchanting performance
of "Much Ado About Nothing."
Robert B. Reinholdt of Ashland,
: . . . ,,:
; f'tnJ''l
associa
tion, spoke briefly and introduced
B. Goldfine
Recommended
For Contempt
WASHINGTON (AP) House
investigators Tuesday recom
mended contempt of Congress
action against Bernard Goldfine, -gift-giving
friend of presidential
assistant Sherman Adams.
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark)
said the investigating subcommit
tee's recommendation would be
submitted soon as possible to its
parent, t h e House Commerce
Committee.
If endorsed by the full commit
tee, the contempt citation would
go to the House.
And, if approved bv the House,
it goes to the U.S. district attor
ney for handling as a criminal
case.
"It will have to he done quicklv
to get action at this session (of
Congress)," Harris told newsmen
after a 40-minute closed session
of the subcommittee.
Goldfine Not Available
Goldfine, 67, could
not be
reached immediately
Boston
t for his reaction to the subcommit.
nient
The contempt accusation
based on Goldfine's refusal to
is
swer some two dozen questions
concerning his financial dealings
with Boston real estate companies
of which he is majority owner.
Goldfine refused to answer the
questions on the ground that they
were not pertinent to the subcom
mittee's investigation, which is
aimed at the operations of govern
ment regulatory agencies.
The principal real estate com
pany among Goldfine's holdings
failed for years to file required
annual financial reports with the
Securities and Exchange Commis
sion. Forced Filing
The SEC finally went to court
j to force filing of the reports. The
innntri km IrtlUl seillCU Wim B
S3.0U0 fine and a promise on the
company's part to comply.
Harris said the contempt pro
ceedings were voted unanimously
, at ,,he subcommittee meeting with
, ei';t of. ,h 11 members present.
i wcie ndi us anu ncps.
,.L " w?. 'u;u,. J0"n ae"
Ihe nii'hl of I """""is lu-.uiss), jonn .MOSS (U
" Calif), John Flynt (D-Ga), Robert
! ' R-J'inD and John Bennett (R-
The members absent were Rens.
Morgan Moulder (D-Mo), Charles
A. Wolverton (R-NJ) and John W.
Heselton (R-Mass).
Harris was asked whether Tues
day's action completes the sub
committee's handling of the ease
which involved eight days of testi
mony by Goldfine and one by
Adams.
"No. this is one phase." Harris
said. "We have to wait and see
what might happen In the future."
Interparliamentary
Union Meet Accord Fails
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil u4"
The current conference of the In
: terparliamentary Union, dedicated
to aming peace Dy a Hank ex
j change of views among the wolld's
j lawmakers, has done little '.o nar
row ine orcacn nctween ine t-oin-munist
and non-Communist worlds
This was the opinion of delega'.es
and observers at the conference,
now in its sixth day. The more
than 300 legislators do not speak
officially for their 49 nations.
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