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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
CD Asian-African Delegates Seek Immetas laral fast 2 The News-Review, Reseburg, Young Drivers Are Cited After Auto Accidents Two teen-age driven were ciled by Roseburg police over the week end for traffic violations following a pair of accidents on city streets. David Norman Pefeffer, 19, con- struclion company laborer from j Little Shoe, Wis., was ticketed fori failure to yield the right of way. The car he was driving collided with another driven by Keith Al len Bunn, 16. of Dillard about 10:20 p m. Saturday at Oak Ave. and Pine St. Police said about $300 damage was done to Bunn's 1955 car, while the Pefeffer vehicle re ceived about $75 damage. About 5:40 p.m. Satuday a car driven by Richard Marcel Kree, IS. of Eugene, backed into a ve hicle belonging to Edward Henry Brinkmevcr. 42-year-old millwork er of 2006 NE Oswego Ave , Rose burg. Brinkmever was traveling north on NE Mill St. when the other car hit his while backing up. Damage to Frte's car was estimated at about $100. and $350 to the Brink meyer vehicle. Kree was cited for failing to have his car under control. Funeral Held For Pope In Basilica At Rome (Continued From Page One) eial "oremus" (let us pray) re served for papal masses. He read it from a book held before him by an attendant. The celebrant then pronounced the blessing over the coffin. Three separate coffins, one of cypress, one of lead and one of oak, were blessed as a thurible bearer spread incense over the bier. . Now the body was wrapped in a red shroud and placed in the red lined cypress coffin. The choir again sang an ancient chant. The cardinals arose from their thrones. With Eugene Car dinal Tisserant, while-bearded dean nf the college, at their head, they filed by the body. Each knelt and prayed before the coffin. Some of the white-haired princes of the church had to be assisted to walk past the coffin. Francis Car dinal Spellman of New York ap peared deeply grieved. A blanket of red was drawn rev erently over the Pope's body and a white scarf placed over his fact by two of the cardinals. Over this was placd another red silk shroud, tenderly tucked about the body by the assistants. The celebrant intoned the Pater Nnster once again. In Latin he consigned the pontiff's remains to elernal rest. The words reverberated through the great basilica as he Intoned: "We implore thee, O God, to have pity on this, thy servant." While the celebrant prayed, the cardinals stood before their thrones, and the entire congrega tion bowed. The choir responded with a deep "amen" to the liturgy of the celebrant. Reads In Latin Msgr, Nicolo Mctta. chosen to day by the cardinals for the task, read in Latin the accomplishments of the pontiff's reign. This script, placed afterward in a brass tube in the coffin, recalled the time when the pontiff was apostolic nuncio to Germany, his appoint ment as cardinal and Vatican sec retary of state under Pope Pius XI. and his election as Pope. It then dwelt on outstanding events of the pontiff's reign as sovereign of the church. Msgr. Antonio Barcl, the Vati can's secretary of letters to princes, read the eulogy. He re called the frightening days of war and ruin and the "ray of light" Pius' election as Pope had brought to a frightened Catholic world. "While humanity was torn hv hate and vendetta." said the eulogy, "and while almost every where reigned discord because in I he souls of most there w as no more divine charity, while flour ishing cities were being destroyed and vital youth was being mas sacred in a fratricidal crime, only one man, from the Vatican for tress, urged everybody to hue, to harmony and to true peace. . . Aimed at Healing Souls "All of Pius XII a life was aimed at healing souls wounded by hate, at destroying errors, and at illuminating minds with evan gelical truih . . With his death one great light has been put out on earth, and a new star is bright ening the skies " Several cardinals wiped awav tears. The eulogy ended, the scroll and eulogy text ere placed in the in ner coffin of cypress, and it was sealed by members of the papal household. I'll rvniv.i cnffin v .. . - placrd inside the leaden one, and: the leaden coffin inside the third: of oak while the great bell of St. ! Peler's tolled slowly. j I'll twwlv U'BI lriU'ri4 Intn H.k.l Ihe Vatican described as a provi sional tomb, with a marble marker Riving only the Pope's name and the ears of his pontificate. He was the 144th pontiff to be buried in the crypts beneath St. Peter's Mftfnni sun tot fSTiw'Nr him HHP nutrKS Thf PM'Of) ISAM SP!. H to ocr. it, ros tnt iouoaimc Garden of Prayer A'fuf r ov 10 CnirlM ft'ltlllM Garden Of The Good Sheperd Vttmt C So4 If"; M luify Masonic Garden AiWr SrMMiii Roseburg Merraia! Gardens Or. Mon. Oct. 13, 1958 Pearlie Ellen Folden Dies In Melrose Home Mrs. Pearlie Ellen Folden, 77, who had lives at Melrose the past 28 years, died Sunday morning at her home. She was born at Argos, Ind , Sept. 22, 1881, and moved to Michi gan as a child. She was married in Roseburg Aug. 2. 1932, to James B. 1-olden, who died in 1948. Surviving are eight children, Ralph C. Quick ot Miles, Mich., John Simpson of Berrien Springs, Mich., James D. Simpson of Phoe nix, Ariz., Carl I,. Simpson of Pa sadena, Calif., Mrs. Gertrude E. James, Floyd I.. Simpson, Ray L. Simpson and Roy C. Simpson, all of Roseburg; two brothers, Walter C. Quick Sr. of Nilcs, Mich., and John Quick Sr. of Hamilton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Roseburg; 29 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be in the chapel of Long and Orr Mortuary Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Calvin llarrah, pastor of the Mel rose Community Church, offici ating. Concluding services and in terment will be in Roseburg Me morial Gardens. Limited Number Students Attend Private Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark. AP A handful of Little Rock high school students attend their first day of private classes today while a new battle looms over the city's public schools. Temporary academies, of the Weetover Hills Presbyterian Church and the Second Baptist Church announced they will ac cept about 60 students for a lim ited curriculum. But there still was no indication when the Little Rock Private School Corp. would put into effect its plan to open all-white schools for the more than 3,000 students who have been without classes for six weeks. Rural schools agreed to accept 71 more Little Rock students today but emphasized that no more could be accommodated. Those schools were not affected by (iov. Orval E. Faubus order which shut the doors of Little Rock's one Negro and three white high schools. The issue of whether the closed schools can be leased to a private group as segregated institutions comes up again Wednesday be fore the U.S. 8lh Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis, Mo. Three judges will decide whether to con tinue an order which prohibits the City School Board from leasing the school buildings. Continuance of the order is sought by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, supported by the U.S. Justice Department. Dillard Board Policy Discussion Scheduled A preliminary discussion on a code of board policies will be held at a Dillard School Board meeting scheduled for 8 p m. Tuesday. The meeting will be held in Doug las High School. School Supt. George Corwin will present a re port on a meeting concerning O & C receipts. A total of 38 Western Oregon county court members, school board members and school sdministrators attended the meet ing in Roseburg Wednesday. In other business before the board, discussion will be held on a proposed upper elementary school building. The district hopes to sell bonds for the building in January or February. The board will also inspect fold ing bleachers which have been in stalled in the high school gymna sium. Installation of the bleachers was completed about one week ago by the Northern School Supply Co. of Portland. Jewish Temple Blasted Sunday In Atlanta, Ca. (Continued From Tags One) 28 and an attempt was made to blow up a temple in Birmingham. Ala. It failed when a fuse burned out. President Eisenhower joined with political and religious lesders in deploring the Atlanta incident. He interrupted a speech about civil and religious liberties in New York to declare: "We must all share in the feeling of horror that anyone would want to desecrate a place of religion, be it a chapel, a cathe dral, a mosque, a church or a synagogue." ha said. A detective estimated that 40 to 50 sticks of dynamite were placed just outside a heavy wooden door on the side and near the rear of the building. The blast tore a hole some 20 feet square in the wall, wrecked some church offices and the study of Rabbi Jacob M. Toths rhild. Religious classrooms on the second and third floors were ex tensively damaged as wsa an audi torium on the first floor. Frag ments of stained glass windows littered the floor of the main sanc tuary. Fifth Nuclear Weapon Fired Over Yucca Flat ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev. (UP) The fifth nuclear weapons test in the current series wss fired loday from a balloon telhered l.ioo feet above Yucca Flat. The blast yielded half the nor mal power load 10 kilotons com pared with the normal 20 kilotons released The Atomic Energy Commission said fallout was light because the fireball did not touch the ground. Another shot also set for todsv wss postponed until Tuesdav. It will be set off atop a SO foot woen tower on Frenchman Flat. India Revises Resolution In Accord Try By WILLIAM N. OAT1S UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) India, backed by Asian-African co sponsors, planned to submit a re vised resolution today to have the U.N. General Assembly call for "immediate discontinuance" of nuclear weapon tests. India's original resolution of Oct. 4 called for "immediate suspen sion" of the tests. Indian Delegate Arthur S. l.all said Sunday night this and other changes were in tended to attract cosponsors and "remove any doubt as to what we ourselves had in mind." Hashim Jawad of Iraq told a reporter he thought the term "dis continuance" would make the res olution acceptable to the Soviet bloc. The Soviet Union has de manded that the tests be stopped "for all time" and has turned in a resolution calling for a halt. Rival Resolution The United States and IS other countries have submitted a rival resolution urging that Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States undertake no tests during their talks next month in Geneva seek ing an agreement for controlled suspension of nuclear testing. Lall said he did not know yet how many cosponsors India would get. But he intimated to other del egates that he expected seven or more, mainly from the Middle and Far East. Jawad confirmed that Iraq was among them. The three resolutions are before the Assembly's Political Commit tee, now debating disarmament. So is a Soviet proposal to have the Assembly recommend that Brit ain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States cut their mili tary budgets 10 to 15 per cent and set aside part of the savings for economic aid to under-developed countries. The Assembly's Negotiation Committee for Extrabudgetarv Funds reported that the financial situation of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency for Palestine (Arab) Refugees "is still grave." UNRWA operates refugee camps in the Middle East. Neod More Money The committee said that to con tinue its current programs, the agency would need either new con tributors or more money from present contributors. UNRWA expects to get by the end of the year $25,700,000 needed for relief and $7,200,000 for first priority rehabilitation, including education. The committee said this will leave the agencv short $7,800,000 needed for individual grants and vocational training and eight millions needed for working capital. . The committee also reported that the U.N. refugee fund needs $5,748,482 additional to clear and close refugee ramps in Europe by the end of 1960 as planned. Former Roseburg Man Dies At Brother's Home Clare Harold Barneck, 63. died of a heart attack Sunday at the home of his brother, J. Henry Bar neck, 1223 SE Overlook, Roseburg. Barneck arrived in Roseburg two weeks ago from Ixjs Angeles, where he was confined to the Vet erans Administration Center for two years, lie was born in Albert Lea, Minn., snd spent several years there as a guide. He was an Army Veteran of World War I and a member of the American Le gion in Albert Lea. of the Tri County VFW in Bemidji, Minn , and a Roseburg resident from 1954 to 1958. Survivors irclude two sons Wil liam (Tare Barneck of Chicago, and Richard Arlyn Barneck of Tul sa. Okla , and two brothers, Rus sell E. Barneck of Glendale, Cahr., and J. Henry Barneck of Rose burg. Graveside services will he held Tuesday at 1 p m. in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens The Rev. James Jenkins of the Methodist Church will officiate. Gans Mor tuary in Myrtle Creek Is in charge of arrangements. Masonic Crand Master Slated At Canyonville Grand master of Masons in Ore gon, Walter L. Lansing, will malie an official visit to District 37 on W ednesday, Oct. 22, instead of this Wednesday as previously reported. South Umpqua Lodge of Canyon ville will be host to the visit which will include a 6 30 p.m. dinner and I o'clock meeting. Other lodges in the district are Riddle Lodge of Riddle, Azalea Lodge of Glen dale and Maple Lodge of Mvrtle Creek. Roseburg United Church Womeli Plan Meeting The executive board of the Rose burg Council of United Church Women will meet Tuesday at t 30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen. 823 SE Kane Plans for World Community Day, to he held at the Nararrne Church Friday, Nov. 7. will be formulated. ! INSTRUCTIONS SLATID ! By RUTH IVANS Mrs. Morris Bnwker of Roseburg I will give instructions in beginning and advanced bridge, using the Goren method, at Myrtle Creek be j ginning Tuesday at 1 p m. Lessons will be held at Ihe Mvrtle Creek Elk's Lodge. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG tMciel Asset Itm 101 eitt Btftlfjinff f OH. OR J 74l. in. OR S-7MS Former Premier Solh's Cousin Shot To Death BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Wahid Solh. a cousin of former Premier Sami Solh, was shot and killed by a sniper while driving through downtown Beirut today. Solh was an official in the min istry of General Planning but was not otherwise active in politics. He left the country just before President Fuad Chehab took office and after several plots and at tempts on his life. He narrowly escaped one plot at the height of the rebellion against President Camille Chamoun when a mine blew up the car ahead of his on a road outside Beirut. The general strike called by Chamoun's militant supporters in the Phalangist party began its fourth week today with the Pha langists announcing their deter mination .to continue the strike Until Premier Rashid Karami either resigns or forms a coalition cabinet. Intense political maneu vering over the weekend produced no satisfactory formula for ending the crisis. Scattered firing could be heard in Beirut this morning. This re portedly was shooting in the air by rival factions trying to intimidate one another. North of Tripoli Sunday 10 per sons were reported killed in a fight between the Duweihy and Frangiyeh families. For genera tions these clans have fought each other. The summer's crisis and the Influx of arms into the country enabled both sides to get fresh supplies, thereby increasing the tension. Moon Rocket Fails, But Valuable Data Received (Continued From Page One) about a third of the 222.000 miles to the moon, it achieved the deep est penetration yet by a man-made vehicle into the vast universe. Scientists said it radioed valu able data back to earth on its lonely journey. Among other things, the experience of Pioneer indicated that radiation in the out er reaches of space may not be as intense as had been thought. This could have strong bearing on future space flight by man, sus ceptible to possible radiation poi soning. In this connection, the Air Force claimed Pioneer's epic flight mark ed the first time man has been able to measure radiation above 25.000 miles. Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriver, chief of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, said, "These measurements will be of great as sistance in improving instruments for future space and lunar probes and for putting man into space." Ralph Waldo Moore Succumbs In Hospital Ralph Waldo Moore, 76, of 330 NE Jackson St., died in a Rose burg hospital Sunday. He was born Sept. 14, 1882, in Dayton, Wash, lie had been a log ger and farmer in this area for 30 years. Survivors inckule his wife, Mary; three stepchildren. George Pankey of Sitka, Alaska. Don Pan key of Mclrtise and Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Pugh of Glide; two brothers, Archie G. Moore of Oak land and Albert C. Moore of San Diego; and four sisters. Mrs. Wil liam Loy of Gerber, Calif., Mrs. Lee Bailev of Seattle. Mrs. Maple Steel of Portland and Mrs. Hazel Beeker of Corvallis Funeral services will be Wednes day at 10 a m. in The Chapel of the Roses with Dr. Eugene Ger litz of the First Biptist Church of ficiating. Interment will be in Cleveland Cemeterv. Curtain Drawn Across Eclipse BOULDER, Colo (AP) Ung preparations and hopes for valu able scientific data were thwarted in the south Pacific Sunday when a thunderstorm drew a curtain over a total eclipse of the sun. More than a score of scientists had arranged for phntocraphs and special observations of the penom- i ena. But Dr. Walter Orr Roberts, di rector ot the hishaltitude ob servatory here, said he was in formed that the storm obliterated all view of the eclipse, which last ed about four minutes. The scien tists were stationed at the Danger Islands. 500 miles east of Samoa. Among them were four - man teams from the Colorado observ I atory and the Sacramento Peaks I Observatory in New Mexico. The j National Bureau of Standards, the University of Wisconsin and the California Academy of Sciences i had sent other technicians. a- signed to specific aspects of the ! study of sun rays. RECRUITER SLATED St. Annie Hswkins, a Woman's Army Corps recruiter, will answer questions pertaining to the WAC Thursday and Friday at the Armv Recmiting Office in the Post Of fice Building. Roseburg. ROGER'S TyE.jp SHOP e OsMifs V'i tntrence Jyif Ot Herrerd Ave. 42 1 W. Whertee St. OR 2-4021 FAST SERVICE ON eAyfemerive Tyns Ue Cerrmrttara GsesteMrs Rtkmlt lr Rshetd lutricettM j YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! OCTOIfl II V IKMlMIUt"vV V CCT0IU 147 X) OCTOIF, I ileJ? o JII.IOOMIUJ '. 1 i - ' ill! rl vV J ) mwmoon it ) V. I V"r y , ocioita iiiV ' Hf.nommf A I "HaJ ItsSlOFf I , I 0CT0l II S -4,H .0 M0OH 1"""H 'V 0CT0IC lS :i;,mmut PLANNED TRAJECTORY An American Rocket, called 'Pioneer," foiled to break free of the earth's gravity in the first flight through outer space, toward a hoped-for Lunar orbit. This diagram shows the planned path of the space traveler. II i' aim iMwejm w , js ' wmmmmtmmmFmmmmmm -,. V if r," " ,'v- f t - .. tSKlr . - ' 3? f-.. I v. NIA rmoi BLAST OFF The Lunar probe missile named "Pioneer' leoves its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Flo., at 4:42 a m., EST Saturday. The Air Force hoped that the Thor-Able rocket would reach the Moon in obout 2Vi days. . us . K - m Vt if .N ; NIA Tt4Mt)tej TRAJECTORY ARC This 30-second time exposure, made from about six miles away, shows the Lunar probe "Pioneer" arching into the night sky over Cape Cana veral, on the first stage of its flight toword the moon. Note "Birdwatchers" in lower right corner. The Greatest r 1 " - a9T lloIuDitlc. When Peter tempted him, He turned and said. Get thee behind me, satan . . . Mat. 18:21-23. l!5f, I I n'meiULLHefj .sasfJIMsaVlfKpva saatelllkHtHitkT - tlrmnsiin I Story Ever Told BllSlBlilSllSllSllW it a Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Albert Pichette, Oakland. Medical: Leslie Fleming, Oak land; Ardis Lambnght, Albert Teal, Mrs. Jordan Stacy, M r s. Robert Hall, Roseburg: Reuben Madsen, Winchester; Mrs. On a Liles, Winston. Discharged Mrs. Donald McWallers. Manley Kemper, William Sherwood. Leon ard McFarland, Charles Bell, Mrs. Donald Standley and baby, Brian Scott; Sylvia Grant, Roseburg; Mrs. John Williams. Winston; sirs. Thomas Dodson, Billy Bodine, Car ol Farnsworth. Mrs. Henry Davis and babv, Phillip Raymond, Suth erlin; Randall Pfeuffer, Mvrtle Creek; Margaret Cleveland, Days Creek; Mrs. Keith Brown and baby, Vivian Cozette, Winchester. Deuglas Community Hetpital Admitted Surgery: Oscar Finney, Mrs. Gary Kummert, Mrs. John Long azo, Roseburg; Arlie Templeton, Yoncalla; Velva Ledbetter, Win ston; Raymond Washington, Suth erlin. Medical: Mrs. George Savage. Mrs. Glenn Bartlett. George Smith, Terry Carr, Opal Johnson, Mrs. Noble Price, Mrs. Dell Rast, Mrs. Glenn Williams, Chester Hou ser. Roseburg; Hazel Allen. Oak land; Mrs. Wilbur Schneider, Glide; Jimmy Allen, Sutherkn. Discharged William Knight, Mrs. Russell Brownson, Oakland; Mrs. Clair Worm an. Sutherlin; Christine Campbell, Mrs. Leonard Swanson, Mrs. Harvey Reed. Mrs. Michael Coen and baby, Marri Jo; Mrs. Ionard Moorehouse, Kenneth Co der, Ralph Houston, Edgar Hiney, Mrs. Darwin Shipp and baby, Madeline Kaye; Mrs. Elmer No land and baby. Vivian Michelle; Mrs. Lee Campbell and baby, Ke vin Wayne; Harold Lestico, James Mess, James Pollard, Roseburg; Mrs. Tracy Mask, Tamara Dens more, Reta Osborne, Mrs. William McClendon and baby, William George, Winston: Harold Faulkner, Glide; Mrs. Charles Plummer. Canyonville: Mrs. Guerdon Goff and baby, Gregory Guerdon. Rid dle; Mrs. Alf Hanson and baby, Dana Rae, Myrtle Creek. Myrtle Creek Council Views City Hall Plans The Myrtle Creek City Council examined specifications for its new city hall in a recent meeting. The council will take bids on the proj ect later this month. The council approved a transfer of liquor license at Loggers Tav ern from James Lowrance to Mrs. Frances Churchman, .the new own er. The council also directed that an audit of the city's books be made, according to correspondent Mrs. nutn tvans. NEW PRIC WITH r BASEBOARD HEAT Put your heat where you need if most ' betwttn you end the weather of floor level. Be warm from head to toe any where in the room. U. I. APPROVED. ai I GENTLEST HIAT IN THI WORLD! Install easily in new or existing homes. See it today NO MONEY DOWN PAYMINTS AS LOW AS 7.50 A MONTH Glider Crashes Killing Pilot Before Crowd ' SPOKANE (AP) A glider smashed to the ground from about loo feel here Sunday before the eyes of several hundred horrified spectators, killing the head ot the Washington state Civil Air Patrol and injuring a passenger. David E. Mozes, 47, Spokane, died in a hospital from multiple in juries. Falks f. ousiavs, so. was being treatea ior serious Doay in juries. . The crash occurred during a demonstration staged by the Con dor Soaring Club, of which Mozes was president. Ira Jacobson, club secretary, said Mozes apparently overshot the runway when he came in for a landing. Mozes put the craft into a turn which Jacobson said ap peared too sharp. The glider stalled, nosed over and dropped to the ground. Mozes, a CAP colonel, was wing commander for all CAP squad rons in Washington and one in Idaho with headquarters in Seat tle. He was in charge of about 30 aircraft, 2,000 adult CAP members and 2,500 cadets. Officials said the dead man was to have been host commander at the Pacific Regional CAP Confer ence in Seattle next weeLend. Garbage Truck Fire Doused By Rural Dept. Fire in Ihe load of a garbage truck was put out about 7:15 a m. today by the Roseburg Rural Fire Department. The truck was parked in front of the State Game Commission of fice, 3140 NE Stephens St., when firemen arrived at the scene. Min or damage was caused to the truck. The department put out a trash and grass fire at 1:25 p.m. Sunday at 1142 NE Stephens St. The blaze was caused by a non-permit fire which got out of hand, firemen said. Roseburg firemen put out a small grass fire about 2:43 p.m. Saturday in the 100 block on SR Arizona" St. No loss was reported in the fire which was burning in grass and rubbish along the river bank. CLUB TO MEET The Inter Se Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Doerner, Rt. 3 Box 1475. Roseburg, for a 1:50 luncheon Tuesday. HUNT'S PRODUCTS Now Available At KIM'S DRIVE-IN 1270 W. Hener Avenue 7A nalur AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC i e -1 YOUR HOUSI PIRSONALLY ENGINEERED FREE OF CHARGE Cell teder end tnioy mee'tnt electric heat. 622 S. I. Jackson phone OR 3-5521
