Russia's Aim
LONDOM JAP) Russia and her
Communist friendi lire shaping up
a strong new diplomatic offensive
in Europe with the ultimate aim
of neutralizing a reunited Ger
many, Western diplomats have
concluded.
This seems to be the real mean
ing behind three related moves in
the Communist capitals of War
saw, Moscow and East Berlin.
The Communist pioposals would
bring about a disengagement of
East-West forces in inid-Europe,
liquidation of the four-power oc
cupation regime in Berlin and
withdrawal of Russian and West
ern forces from Germany.
The United States. Britain,
France and their Atlantic Pact al
lies today were reported satisfied
that fulfilment of these aims
would leave Russia in a position
nf almost unassailable power in
Europe. It would spell the begin
ning of the end oi the Atlantic
Alliance.
Pattern of Offensive
Here is the emerging pattern of
the Communist offensive :
In Warsaw last week Poland
modified her plan for banning nu
clear weapons in her own terri
tory, Czechoslovakia and East and
West Germany. The Poles sought
to meet past Western objections
to their disengagement project by
allowing for cutbacks of conven
tional forces on both sides. They
also provided that American and
Russian forces in their zones tem
porarily could keep nuclear weap
ons. Polish Deputy Foreign Minister
Maryan Naszkowski is in Geneva
presumably hoping to sell the
scheme at East-West talks on pre
venting surprise attack. But the
Allies" have no intention now of
buying it or any other disengage
ment proposals. They consider
that missile-age strategy demands
defense in depth. East of the Iron
Curtain the Russians have the
depth, west of it the Allies have
much less room.
Seek End of Occupation
In Moscow Monday Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev called for an end
of the four-power occupation re
gime in Berlin and said the Rus
sians themselves would quit the
city as an occupying power any
way. The Russians hope to force the
West into doing limited business
with the East Germans on day-today
matters like traffic, commu
nications, customs, and thus into
at least a limited recognition of
the puppet regime.
In East Berlin Wednesday
Communist Premier Otto Grote
wohl indicated that negotiations
with Russia may lead to a with
drawal of Russian troops from
East Germany.
A Russian withdrawal would
bring new pressures on the Allies
warns
IN KITCHENS IN BATHROOMS
IN fANTRIIS UNDER STAIRS
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424 South East Jackson Street
To l&utralize
h . ZONJ SOVIIT V ' '
I BRITISH iBERLINl ZONE V' '
' Z0NE A '
1 U.S. ZONE .
kicwHPAnAf-HF? This newsmaD shows how the city of
' Berlin is divided into sectors held by Soviet Russia and
i the Western allies. The West fears that the city, com-
pletely surrounded by Communist East Germany, may
,in ho ViWVaHpH hv the Communists, because of a
statement by Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev that he
plans to annul the four-power Potsdam agreement under
which the Western powers occupy West Berlin. The city
is 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain,
to reduce or pull out some of their friends have switched pressure
own forces from the West. I back from the Far Est and Mid-
The view of Allied diplomats I die East to Europe as a long-term
here is that nothing very startluig , operation that may slide into
is likely to happen soon. But they months and that may be intended
think the Russians and their 1 to culminate in a summit meeting.
Chinese Resume Sporadic Shelling
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) The,
Lommumsis resumeu spurauic
shelling of the Quemoy Islands to
day, continuing their day-on, day
off schedule.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said Red coastal batter
ies around Amoy lobbed 259 shells
at the Quemoys up to noon.
This followed the pattern of
1 1 Airmen Die As Big
Tanker Plane Crashes
SAVANNAH, Ga. I A team
of Air Force Investigators sifted
through charred bits of metal to
day as they sought to find out
what caused the fiery crash of a
KC97 refueling tanker.
Eleven airmen perished Wednes
day afternoon when the giant four
engine plane crashed and exploded
in a residential area on the Isle
of Hope, 10 miles southeast of Sa
vannah. Officials said most of the men
were married and lived in Savan
nah with their families. None are
from Oregon.
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Reunited Germany, Western
MA Tata
Communist firing on odd-numbered
days of the month and no
shelling on even days. Wednesday
was the sixth even day without
shelling.
In Taipei, Adm. Herbert G. Hop
wood, commander in chief of the
U.S. Pacific Fleet, called on Pres
ident Chiang Kai-shek. Gen. Wang
Shu-ming, Nationalist chief of
staff, attended.
Hopwood arrived Tuesday for a
week-long inspection of American
and Chinese naval installations
and a trip to the U.S. 7th Fleet
guarding rormosa waters.
The Defense Ministry continued
to report intense Communist mili
tary preparations in coastal areas
facing the Quemoys.
HORSEY HAUL
RATON, N.M. (AP) This thief
better like racing. Stolen from a
car was a suitcase containing two
skull caps, two saddles, two pairs
of boots, two pairs of jockey pants.
The suitcase was owned by Rich
ard Stroud and Jack Brown
jockeys at La Mesa Park.
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Hard-Luck Town
Faces Disaster
Without Payroll
SPRINGHILL, N.S. (AP) The
7.000 residents of this hard-luck
coal town today faced a bleak
future without the $(,000 weekly
payroll from mining.
The Dominion Coal Co. an
nounced Wednesday night it had
decided not to reopen the mines
which have been Springhill's life
blood for 125 years. The decision
followed the second mine disaster
in two years.
"This looks like the knockout
blow." Mayor Ralph Gilrov said.
The Nova Scotia Cabinet
planned to discuss the situation at
a meeting today in Halifax. Pre
mier Robert L. Stanfield promised
his provincial government "will do
all in its power" tn help the town.
Dominion's No. 4 colliery was
closed after an explosion in 1956
caused 39 deaths. An underground
upheaval in adjacent No. 2 colliery
on Oct. 23 killed 74 men.
No. 2 was the only industry in
Springhill. Miners drew their last
wages Nov. 1.
Shoppers' Special Sale
Scheduled In Winston
The Douglas Community Auxil
iary met recently at the home of
i Mrs. Phil Johnson and planned for
I the Christmas Shoppers' Special
which consists of a series of lunch
I eons slated for Dec. 8 to 12 at the
j home of Mrs. Johnson at Castle
j Rock. Times will be from 11 a.m.
I to 3 p.m. each day.
In addition to the luncheons,
I a gift shop will be available, stock
I ed with Christmas wrapped pre
I serves, relishes, nuts, candy and
' similar articles. Christmas decora
tions will be on sale.
The purpose of the sale is to
raise money for a new type of
incubator for the nursery.
Icelandic Coast Guard
Vessel Fires On Britons
REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP)
An Icelandic coast guard vessel
fired several shots at a British
i trawler Wednesday night. In reply
a British frigate threatened to
'sink the coast guard ship, it was
reported today.
' The Iceland! ctnta ratlin cairl
thp IrplanHip fnnct unst-H chin
Thor tried to arrest the 413-ton
urmsn trawler Hackness fishing
2'i miles off Iceland. The British
frigate intervened.
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Diplomats Have Concluded
Hospital News
Mercy Hotpital
Admitted
Surgery: Scott Slidham, Mrs.
Donald Boehm, Koseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Delmer Young. Craig Mc
Laughlin, Roseburg; Kenneth Man
ning, Oakland.
Douglas Community Hotpital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Charles Booher,
Winston; Mrs. Cecil Worder. Mrs.
Lawson Mulder, Roseburg: Michael
Cole. Riddle.
Surgery: Mrs. Earl Keeler, Don
na Poland, William McMillan,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Cecil Harper and babv. Lin
da Lee; Robert Meloy, William
Masters, Timber Newhart, John
Yarbrough, Thomas Neal, Linda
Moore, Roseburg; Lucas Pryor,
Camas Valley: Merle Loomis. Suth
erlin: Thomas Teffin, Myrtle
Creek; Robert Bartlett, Klamath
Falls.
Id The Armed
SERVICES ;
Sp.4.c. Harry E. Nichols, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols
of Wilbur, recently received a let
ter of appreciation from his com
manding officer for volunteering to
assist in a clothing drive conduct
ed by his battalion. Nichols is in
Headquarters and Service Co.,
809th Engineer Battalion at Guam.
The clothing was collected for
Japanese victims of Typhoon Ida,
Sept. 27 to 29.
Camas Valley School
Schedules Carnival
The Camas Valley High School
will hold its annual carnival Fri
day at 8 p.m., with no admission
being charged.
Jim liammett, student body
president, is in charge of prepara
tions. Various committees were
appointed to prepare the carnival.
Candidates for king and queen
are: Larry Parret and Glanda
Nelson, seniors; David Wolske and
June Ralston, juniors; Earl Til
ton and Carol Hill, sophomores;
and Ted Buel and Susie White,
freshmen.
The king and queen will be
crowned at 10 p.m.
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Seven Children j
Perish As Fire !
Wrecks Building i
FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) -Seven
young children ranging in I
age from 7 weeks to 11 years died i
Thursday when an explosion andj
fire roared through a frame house i
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gammons'
managed to get out of the six-1
room dwelling, then ran back and
hurled an eighth youngster, 4-1
year-old Connie, to safety through
a window. i
Both parents and the surviving ,
child were hospitalized for treat
ment of burns, cuts and bruises.
The frantic parents tried to save
their other children but were
forced to flee again by leaping
flames and thick smoke. I
Found lying in their beds, ap-j
parently overcome by smoke as
they slept, were the bodies of I
George. 11. Chester. 9. Irene, 7.1
Alvis. 5; John, 3; Carolyn, 1 and
Georgia Ann. 7 weeks. ,
The five older youngsters were
lppninp in thi sernnH hpHi-nnm I
of the house. The rescued girl and
the two youngest slept in the same
room with their parents.
Firemen said the explosion may
have occurred near the oil fur
nace. Oil spurting from severed
lines fed the flames.
Gammons is a 34-year-old truck
driver for an oil company.
Glendale School
To Hold Parade
By MRS. GERALD FOX
The Glendale High School Carni
val will be held Friday. It will
be heralded at 10:30 a.m. with a
parade in downtown Glendale fea
turing decorated floats entered by
each high school class. The floats
will carry contestants in the king
and queen contest. Noise floats,
decorated cara and bicycles also
will parade.
The carnival Itself will be held
at the school and include all the
traditional booths, novelty sales,
games of skill and other similar
items.
The king and queen contest will
continue with sales of vote tickets
until 10:30 p.m. and prizes will be
awarded at 11 p.m. The king and
queen will be crowned about mid
night. King and queen contestants are:
Roy Coate and Mary June Hol
land, seniors; George Humphries
and Donna Stevens, juniors; Monte
McLaughlin and Sharon Bur
goyne, sophomores, and Carl
Burke and Nina Walker, freshmen.
Mont wry mom.
sit with his chin on his knees. And that lower
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BUILT
Tlar, Mv. 13, 1951 TRe Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
David Paul bender, Castro Val
ley, Calif., and Delores I. Zenor, '
Riddle. I
Roy Bradshaw and Eugenia W.I
Adrian, both Glide. j
Matthew C. Chnstcnsen. Corval-i
lis, and Judy A. Wilhite, Koseburg.
Arnold L. Palmer, Koseburg, and;
Karen R. Palmer, Coos Bay.
Divorces
Geraldine from Robert D. Thom
as. Plaintiff awarded custody of
minor child and $50 a month sup
port, sole separate real properly
and other property as settlement
ratified by court. Defendant is to
pay child's medical bill.
Sally from Kirk Lawrence.
Uolwrt Jean from Betty Sue
Smith.
Kalhryn G. from Orville E. Zei
gler. Plaintiff awarded custody of
four minor children and (100 a
month support.
Lelar S. from Arthur D. Scevers.
Plaintiff awarded custody of four
minor children and 40 a month
support for each youngster.
M. Marie from Charles J. Sa-
farik. Alimony in sum of $1,400
awarded plaintiff, and property
settlement ratified.
Divorce Suits Filed
Pauline E. vs. Larry Kuhnhau
sen on grounds of desertion, ask
ing decree and restoration of for
mer name, Pauline t. McKenzie.
Married Aug. 16. 195S. at Oakland.
Jaquelyn vs. Roy Koogler on
cruelly grounds, seckuig custody
of two minor children and $50 a
month support for each child. Mar
ried at North Bend on Dec. 17,
1955.
Jeffers on grounds of cruelty.
Plaintiff asks custody of five chil
dren and $200 monthly for their
support and household furnishings;
defendant to get 1057 car and as
sume payments on household goods
and vehicle. Married at Kingman,
Ariz., on March 18, 1947.
Lloyd A. vs. Jo Ann Deardorffl
on grounds of cruelty. Married i
July 13, 1956, at Myrtle Creek.
lrvin vs. Frances Josh on
grounds of cruelty. Plaintiff seeks
custody of two children. Married at
Reno, Nev., in October of 1953.
Barbara Elaine vs. Henry George
Broughton on cruelly grounds.
Plaintiff seeking decree awarding
custody of expectant child, $50 a
month support during pregnancy
and for three months thereafter;
defendant to pay hospital bills.
Married at Portland on May 8,
1958.
Ruby Faye vs. Donald D. Ash
craft on cruelty grounds. Plain
tiff asks custody of two children,
$60 a month support for each, and
award of personal and household
properties; defendant to complete
all payments. Married Feb. 16,
1947, at ine Danes.
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Glendale Camp Fire
Group Organized
By MRS. GERALD 8. FOX
A new Camp Fire Girls' group
was recently organized in Glendale
under the leadership of Mrs. Betty
Brady.
The name of the group is "I
Yo Tpa," meaning "To Make Pro
gress." It plans to meet on Mon
days after school in Mis Ardith
Myers' room at the grade school.
At the last meeting, the girls set
up their sales booth for the PTA
Smorgasbord dinner held recently
at the school. Each girl had made
homemade candy or cookies to seLL
Members in the club are: Susan
and Janet Brady, Sheryl Cleveland,
Janet Swarthout, Carol Moffitt,
Terry Johns, Evelyn Kimbrough,
Rita Jackson, Barbara Ellis, Ann
Bartle, and Julia Taylor.
Council Meets
Representatives from a number
of Glendale clubs, lodges and other
organizations met as a coordina
ting council recently to prepare a
plan by which it may serve as a
clearing house for activity dates
within the area.
The move was made in an at
tempt to avoid some of the con
flicts which have hampered the
work of all groups in the past
It was derided that at a later data
a calendar will be posted in a pub
lic place with the organizations'
regular and special meetings list
ed. Representatives not yet includ
ed on the coordinating council will
attend the Dec. IS meeting at the
city hall in Glendale at 7:30 p.m.
Officers chosen are: John Dil
lon, chairman; Glen Kafer, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Irene Fur
long, secretary.
Zoo Director En Rout
Home With 60 Penguins
PORTLAND (AP)-City loo di
rector Jack Marks was en route
home today from the Antarctic
continent with 60 penguins 30
adelics and 30 emperors.
Radio reports received her
from N'ew Zealand said Marks,
who is completing his second Ant
arctic penguin hunting trip, is
scheduled to arrive Friday by
Air Force transport.
The new penguins will be isolat
ed in a Portland park swimming
pool, then placed in the city zoo.
The extra penguins will be ex
changed for other animals the
Portland zoo lacks.
On his initial trip last year,
Marks captured 67 penguins but
only 20 survived.
TO ROOFI