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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto e I iirpw. mk' h t. ai, Hat W., h i ikteltlffSi Afl Proposal Would Threaten Full West Development, Says Expert Hfg'STON, Tex. (AP) Glenn O. Saunders, i Denver water law expert, laid Friday that proponed federal legislation to create wil- derness areas threatens lull de-i velopment of the West. Saunders discussed the wilder ness legislation at the 27th annual convention of the National Rcc-'vote lamation Asn. The delegates also were urged hy J. W. Grimes of Pierre. S D., president of the Assn. of Western Mate Engineers, to tignt naraer to preserve stale water laws. "The proposed wilderness legis lation is simply the latest in a continuing series of steps to lay the dead hand of bureaucracy on the public lands of the United States." Saunders said in prepared remarks. "U Uus dead hand were to beimanned e crl( laid upon even a few key areas it. The prediction was made at an would be serious. I awards dinner Thursday night at "Unreasonable Restraint" i the 49th national convention of 'In the Western United States; Sigma Delta Chi, professional ih. hn-lr of unreasnnab re-1 straints placed upon the public I lands will be felt b the whole I nation, because more than one-1 half of the total area of the 11 Western states is under control I of the federal government." H. Llovd Milter. Sunnyside, i Wash., irrigation farmer, was one j of two men honored bv being1 made life membera of the associ-1 alion at the all-states banquet Thursday night. The other was Wells A. llutchings of Berkeley, Calif. Saunders riled statistics that less than one-half per cent of all the people in this country ever actually enter on or use a wilder ness area. "Some of the greatest values of life are to be derived from the use of the national domain for recreational purposes." he con tinued. "It was estimated that about SS million tourists visited the national forests in 195. "Almost all of those people could have been prevented from these visits if they had been re' duced to the means afforded for use of wilderness areas." I No Indications Favorable i Grimea reported there are no j indications favorable to mainte- nance oi siaie waier ngnis in De velopments during the last year in the federal-state fight. He said his organization Is now exploring the possibility of a nation-wide equivalent to the Assn. of Western State engineers in I move to atrengthen forces seeking federal recognition of states rights. Late Thursday the directors re elected all officers. Guy C. Jackson Jr., Anahuac, Tex., Is president. The others in- Airplane Crash Delays Rockefeller's Vacation RIO TE JANEIRO I Delayed hy a crash which closrd the Hio airport. Nelson Rockefeller hoped to take off (or new York today arter a 13-day vacation in Vene zuela and Brazil. Tha governor-elect of New York was scheduled to arrive home about 2 a m. EST Saturday. Rockefeller originally had plan ned to fly back Thursday night. BETTER HEARING You're of your besf onywhere you gol L Turn to Sonotone's latest eve glass hearing aid for good looks, smooth hearing. Slim-trim tem ples for both men and women. Only eyeglass hearing aid with exclusive AVC (Automatic Volume Control) to soften sud den, loud noises for your listen ing pleasure. Also latest "Tuck-A-Way" styles for those who don't wear glasses. COMI IN. SEI AND HIAR SONOTONE WED., NOV. 26 Rose Hotel, 1 to 4 p.m. fiVttw. CORRECTION! Reg. 12.9 j Virgin Made by 100V Virgin Wool ShiiriTn'c" Ntwt elude I.. K. Coles, Prineville, Ore., fust vice president; and I-orin Markham, Spokane, Wash., treasurer. William E. Welsh will eoniinue as secretary-manager with ollicei in Washington. I The delegates were expected to:ne,r tni rjlei over loudspeaker!, late Knday to meet in Den- cmdr Thorn a M. Gibson. ver in 1939. , Cn,r- Crift M w j jpflCC V-rdIT may Be First Defense Against Missiles SA DIEGO. Calif. (AP) An Air Force general says the first, haii,t,-. muni. m9 mm. u,.h' lourna ism fraternity. Mai. Gen f.ugene r . Mussett of the 3415 Training Command, lxwry Air Force Base, Colo., told the dele- 'gates that as yet there is no ab solutely effective dcfcn.se. "Although 1 cannot predict what the role of the manned vehicle will be in these operations, I do believe that man in space in a defensive role must be considered It real possibility," he said. A panel discussion will deal with the American Bar Assn. controver sial Canon 35, on activities of photographers in courtrooms. V. M. Newton Jr.. manaeine eHiinrlthe widow said: It la my ex- of the Tampa, (Fla.) Tribune, will he moderator of the discussion on Canon 35. George Healv Jr., editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, ad dressing the opening session of th convention, declared that the newspaper as a political party or gan is dead as a dodo bird. "Modern newspapera have got to serve all the people," Healy said. He expressed the opinion aUo that the current trend toward one-newspaper towns will continue Because of economics. tjJr Germany Afreet To Corridor Freedom (Continued From Page One) anleeing German civilian traffic free movement to the from Berlin. It was a clause appended to a new trade pact between tha Ion rival regimes. The reported agreement at tha height of a new crisis over the isolated old German canital has no effect, however, on the explo sive question of control of West ern Allies supply lines to the di vided city. Rather, It appeared to be an assurance to the 2.200.000 West Berlinera that they will not be affected when and If th s.,,;.i Union pulls out of the four-power occupation agreement and turn control of Allied supply lines over u v-uiniminisi Rest Germany. In the 1948-49 blockade, the So viet Union not only stopped mill, tare traffic but civilian a u.ll Thu created the need for the air lift. Airlift Designee) Under present circumstances an airlift would ba itnimtH in support only the It I 000 Allied lon """ 89 BR ou,h of Ro"' fi.hHn. .. or 3 . "I burg which netted burglara $25 in officiala and their families. -..... ...... F.u. rutin civilian i a west Berlin officia said the agreement "n a positive sign of relief of tension." The bulk of w R.ri.n'. ..... plies moves from West Germany I over a no-mile highway-rail link and a network of canals Western military traifxJ ..... these same lifelines. However, it ia checked through Soviet controls agreed under postwar four- power agreements. me united States. France and Britain do not recognire East Ger many and refuse to have anv deal. tngs with ita regime. sourcee aaid the East-West Ger. man agreement also provided for exenange ot west German steel for Fast German soft coal, mainly for the supply of Berlin. The West Germans have alwavs felt they hold a trump card with the Fast Germans in the Berlin dispute because of the interzonal iraue issue, r.ast Germany ia anx loua lo continue interzonal trade in order to help fulfill ita ambi tious economic plans. Trade Talks Carried On iraae talks between Fast and West Germany were carried on a semiofficial basis in Berlin a. ha. fore, they were regarded as being ui a irenmcai na , . , - "'p. technical nature, w hich did ; not involve Bonn recognition of 1 tail Germany. I he agreement on access to j Berlin would not interfere hni.luh tmiui i. .. a rnVVi.!".K.KyJCom.mi""sl il,n and West Berlin West Berlin otfi- rials freclv predicted this will be 1 me next tast German move usinm iitiisuimt By this action the East Ger-I USINl RITIRIMINT mans could cut off free travel j A notice of retirement from busl witnout passports between tha nrsa hit hn mi ,.,.h v. ,... two sectors of the city to close an tv clerk by Percy W. Buss of Rose escape hatch through which more! burg. He has been operator of Hoi than a million Fast Germans hive hrook'i Flying "A" service ttation I fled to the West. here Wool Shirts jl Levi " Men's Weor OR 3-3337 507 i. E. Jackson Tyrone Power Fmra! Service.?? Held In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) Start, near-stars and just plain fana by the hundreds pay final respects today to Tyrone Power at mili tary funeral. Two hundred elite among the mourners his friends and fellow screen celebrities, invited by bis widow will crowd a chapel in Hollywood Kemorial Park Ceme tery at noon. A thousand othera on folding chairs on the lawn outside will I'SNR. Presbyterian minister, will I officiate. Cesar Romero will read the eulogy. The flag-draped mi i hojanv casket will remain ! clo.-ed. I Then a Medal of Honor winner and ltva other Marine officers, three of them World War II ac quaintances of Power s, will car- ry the casket to a grave near a lake opposite the cemetery s mau- so euro. Power. 44. died in Madrid. Spain ,aJt Salurday afier , heart attack i on a movie set. The traditional firing squad and 1 bugler were omitted at the request of the widow, Deborah Ann, 26, me actors inira wue. one doesn't feel that Tyrone was a military man." a friend explained. Earlier, tentative plans for en tombment in the mausoleum, near the body of silent screen lover Rudolph Valentino were dropped. Actress Linda Christian, Pow er's second vile, announced in ad vance she would not attend the funeral. She and their daughters, Romina, 8, and Taryn, 6, planned to go to a mass for Power at a Catholic church. Linda said she received a de layed telegram Thursday in which press wish that you do not come to California with the children to attend the funeral. 'e Jury Influence In Hoffa Trial To Be Studied WASHINGTON (AP) Senate racketa investigators indicated to day they may look into disputed allegations of a possible effort to influence a jury that acquitted Teamstera boss James K. Molia of hriberv charges. The Rackets Committee, now be ginning t 10-day Thanksgiving re cess, also indicated it may check further into charges of casn pay. menta to Hoffa by trucking indus try advisers. Committee Counsel Robert T. Kennedv developed both allega tions Thursday in questioning John Bridge, a Chicago labor re lations consultant to truck lines. Bridge, final witnesi in five daya of committee hearings on labor un ion boycotting and violence, rigor ously denied both charges. The alleged Jury influence scheme came no when Bridge ac knowledged he nad written a let. ter to John L. Keeshin of Eagle niver, niw., uuta. hub viiciawi, that "our friend will go on trial in Washington on Jun 17 with con ditiona somewhat more favorable for him." Liquor, Money Stolen In Break-in At Lindy's Sheriff's deputies today are In vestigating a break-in at Lindy a .,c ,.i iw.,,1.. r , .d cases of beer. Inventory allowed that five fifths of vodka, two more of gin and five cases of assorted beer were taken during the burglary, report ed at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Thieves also picked up approxi mately $25 in change that was left at the bar overnight, the sheruTs office reported. Entrance to the premises was gained by removing putty around a small side window, then remov ing the pane of glass. It provided a hole 22 hy 10 inches in size for enterting the establishment. Ixss was estimated at more than $60. Plywood Firms Report Business Improvement NEW YORK (AP) Two ply wood firms with large Pacific Northwest operations each report ed greatly improved business in 19:4 over the same six-month per iod in 1957 Friday. Harbor Pis wood Corp. net In come in the six months ending Sept. 30 was reported aa $247,105, compared with 5', 1, 07 5 the same time in 19.V7. The comparable rni iintRs m man wnv .J veins and 5 cents. For the six months ending Oct. 31. I' S Plvwood Corn. reoorted $5,189,500 net income, compared ' "so Earnings a share 1957 99 Caitbf Cby & Asked Opinions Oi Taxing Authority i PORTLAND (AP-The Assn. of Oregon Countiei may be called on to voice some opinion on the' centralization of taxing authority in state and fedeial hands. The association's Taxation Com mittee met Wednesday and its chairman, County Judge E. E. Larkin of Corvallis, wid concern was expressed over what the members considered the ignoring; of counties in control over tax matters. He said just what the commit tee will propose is to be decided later. Most of the attention of county officials was taken up Wednesday i with group meetings. ! District attorneys talked over a bill to be offered to the Legisla ture which would allow counties to hire counsel for special mat ters. At present the district attor neys handle all county civil ac tions. There was no agreement that this would be a uniformly good thing. Multnomah County's Dist. Atty. Leo Smith said it would be a help if a county could hire spe cialists for some tasks. However, Dist. Atty. Hattie Bratzel of Ma rion County said it would be an ex pensive practice in smaller coun ties and would take from the dis trict attorneys some of the respon sibilities with which the voters have charged them. County clerks and recorders said in their session that some attor neys have been lax in filling out information forma on divorces. Some clerks said attorneys ob jected to filling them out and had refused to do so because the law does not require it. The information is used by the state Board of Health Statistical Division. Dean Huxtable, state registrar of vital statistics, told clerks to remind reluctant attor neys that the Oregon State Bar has pledged cooperation. Radar To Replace Ground Observers WASHINGTON (AP) Radar soon will replace the 280,000 civil ian volunteera who apent many hours in the past nine years watching for ' enemy planea in American skies. The Air Force announced Thurs day the Ground Observer Corps wiil disband Jan. 31. The reason: The human eye cannot keep up with requirements of the jet and missile age. Several radar networks across the arctic, Canada and the U.S. northern border, and along the At lantic and Pacific coasts now pro tect the United States. The Air Force believes these networks would spot jets and missiles along before they flew over tht GOC's 18.000 observation posts. In addition, the Air Force said new automatic eauipment can col lect and interpret observation data faster than the GOC'a 50 fil ter centers. I.eo A. Hoegh. director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobil ization, has invited members of the GOC to take part in civil de fense work after the corps is dis banded. In Douglas County. GOC Director Arthur M. Selby said today that a special invitation has been is sued to GOC volunteers to join with the county Civil Defense unit. Selby presided at a meeting of volunteera Thursday in keeping with Air Defense Command in structions. Committee Reports Set For Education Meeting Reports from three committees will be presented at a noon lunch eon Saturday of the Douglaa Coun ty Education Assn. Executive Com mittee. The reports will be from the American Education Week Com mittee. Legislative and Planning committees. In addition, the Exe cutive Committee will discuss measures which will be voted upon Dec. $ and C in the Representa tive Assembly of the Oregon Edu cation Assn. The assembly 'a the governing body of the state association of which the county unit is a mem ber. Saturdays luncheon will be at the Roseburg Elks Lodge. Raging Fire Destroy Huge Waterfront Works PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) A raging fire destroyed more than two million dollars worth of water front facilities early today and ap parently put the port of Pensacola out of business for a time. The spectacular blaze send ing flames several hundred feet high and lighting up 1 large area mimed two piera and large warehouses down to tht water line. No one was reported Injured. A nhiDDinf authority estimated damage at between two and five million dollars. One official commented that docks were the only ones here with facilities for oceangoing ves sels. WAR CHlIf DIIS AI ASSIO Italy I API f.en Vlt- tono Ambrosio, 7. chief of the Italian general staff during the lat ter part of World War II, died Thursday. PLAY SIT The First Presbyterian Church of Rosrburg will present t one-art play entitled "No Hiding Place" Sunday at S p m. at the church. An open reception will follow In the social hall of the church. JANITOR SERVICE DAILY WIIKLY MONTHLY Wl CO ANYWHtM Inivrtrf RftareiKee Rhotd'l Cleoninj Senrict rhenei: OI 110e. ... OI 1.7101 Gov. Almond Not RICHMOND, Vi. (AP) Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. says he ia opposed to any retaliatory policy of closing Negro schools in areas where white schools are locked under the state anti-integration laws. He told his news conference Thursday Virginia will continue any cnuaren kl. k-.u --j 9 ywaotvivt win mine IIIU CUI- ri ih. hc. .. ..." if fioht Ia npaeaniai aan-Mnat.J public echools. but the state must',;j u, j ew.iu 0WS' leal menta. not on politics or c.i . -..i... 1 . . Sena, air. and Airs. Arthur H. nennniiities " I men? for .ifregartles. of mm. t"t' 11? x, GnCiH 1 hlv'nt chanSeJ my 0ri?ina! 1 want m ... .. m.n. .iir.. e,lh. " Ur- Mn. Dave position that it la smelly a legal offer in educational facilities Al.LTnl!on con?'s,ed.of r.ePr,J on how mond said. "Many outside of Vir ginia would feel that it (closing Negro schools) would be a vicious and retaliatory blow against the Negro race. I would not want to ba charged with harboring such 1 spirit." The governor did concede that the federal courts might force some school integration. He aaid the state "might have to choose new plateaus" in continuing the fight. But be ruled out any thought of naming a legislative commis sion now to draft new Iav.s. . , To appoint a commission now "would manifest a lack of confi dence in the laws we now nave. I have confidence in the integrity of these laws." Almond has said he will name a commission to work up a new legislative program if and when the present massive resistance structure is tumbled by the courts. A special three-judge federal court heard testimony on the constitu tionality of the school closing law Wednesday, and the Virginia Su preme Court of Appeals will open a hearing on the constitutionality of the massive resistance pro gram Mondav. State Sen. E. E. Willey of Rich mond, in speech Wednesday night, put forth both the commission-now and close-the-Negro-schools proposals. He also recom mended that tax relief be granted to those who contribute funds to private education foundations. Pay Telephone Inventor Succumbs At Age 89 BLOOMFIELD. Conn George Long, who built the world's first workable pay telephone be - fore he was 20, died Thursday night in his home at 89. Called by many the dean of liv- ing American inventors, he built the first internal combustion en - gine in the Western Hemisphere, Wji.''' , 9 I 1 TVi A ' jam Yjaav.a m rsk--ii: rrsv 1 1 a 1 i i- i" ta w s mQ& Va,ues from 10-95-22.95 I Ht7Y4iZj for sleeping... ft IJ I "'3 L - fh( 5.oo 1 C ' 1er'sinwshjmbef- j5f S . k. party number that .1 ' j f Bek J yod'lltovsforlotmgmf V li yfCiiUwt jT r nd daydreaming as M 'X 7 )m well as sleeping. Plaid 1 V; I Lf Vbtffi flannel shift with V ' Wlfilft i knit rib trim, attached t&'-i . WlJii knit shirt collar; ijV'X .17100.11,111 fieW fflfj ff black flannel bermuda shoi ,. J " 1 . . fwrlivl V SubarblyTommit-tailorN SWeOtef lOOK MMim lUl to wear beautifully, AA mlnalmti if I lit it brilliant plaid colors; fwmV IMI red or turquoisa predominating. vj 1) nsw Hit rj Available in sites 32 to 3S. 5.98 The chemise shape. The shirt sty- jji iifkWfj vtil t IaTx Th n'w ridg"J L,ddrr ,,,ch II tiwl'jw Jmmf' J 5).ijV. that makes light of a bulky look. liV'S CJ 6 " " . ) i - ' v A"d t countryside of rich, H llil ll'' lBBlaBBBBSaBiW Cwt n,w Landscape colors. '''4!!''fn 7 A iweater you shouldn't be iliWjj'I'll seen without this year! ' jf I;' rf'l I "The Balkan" in 34-W sizes 14 M. i' l l 'T'l I LINGERIE 2nd Floor Fashions For " matching j.MMiA knit skirt., I l sires 14 M, IL' H t as shown in Seventeen and Charm. rjiL fi'ia SPORTSWEAR 7 l 2nd Floor Fothions JUtb& J I The Best Place To Shop . . After All H Pcrtladftfca In uouglas County Delegates from the Douglas ,hall thereupon proceed to 'ap County rarm Bureau Cooperative point Mr. Hatfield's successor." Exchange, local member of Pa-i cifie Cooperatives, attended the Personality vs. Law silver anniversary convention of Hatfield said the action by the group in Portland Monday ' Holmes injected "personality into through Wednesday. a question of la because the nucuuiug iroin in 11 area were: d 1 ,. uuruuar """ i rrponeo uie con- MU9THIII1I. the regional wholesale cooperative counsel, Loren Hicks, an assistant was progressing in farm euppues. attorney general for the state, has Charles Baker. Pacific general confirmed that I have the power manager, told delegates that Pa-i w appoint my own successor." cific has made great atndea in 1 He said the planned appoint the development of petroleum and ment of O'Hara by Holmes is fertilizer sources. i ha.H nn th. advice of the legal It was announced that Pacific Cooperatives is part owner of the new $15 million phosphate plant iiring cunsirucieo. at oeorgetown laano A progress report was advanced; on the first phase of a new re- w.r., niu, ciraiinici.o Dj- uie. organization in Vancouver. Wash Delegatea to the convention were taken on t tour of the construction at the refinery site Monday. Some of the speakera at the con vention were: Dr. George Mehren, director of the Gianniai Founda tion of agricultural economics, Un iversity of California; Dr; G. Bur ton Wood, director of the depart ment of agrucultural economics, Oregon State College: Joseph J. Lanter. president of Central Far- mers Fertilizer Co.. Chicago; and; Herbert G. West, executive vice , nr.., Hani Tnl.nrl Vmnira, UT.I..J president. Inland Empire Water ways Assn Covered Wagons Being Assembled In Eugene EUGENE (AP) Covered wag ons to be used in a transcontinental trek to publicize the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition and Trade Fair are being built and assembled in Eugene. Alan Knudtson of Roseburg, president of the On To Oregon Cavalcade, Inc.. said the builders are Rov and Leonard Brabham. Knutson said the father-son building team is constructing wag - Ions under contract to the associa- ition. The association is a non- profit corporation backing a 100- day wagon trip to leave Independ- ence, Mo., on April 15. 1 At least three wagons have been built so far, Knudtson Indicated. u filllUDCDlMAU 11 &l HJMta WmU AMM-t O'Hamlt. Of St (Continued From Page One) which ' evasion of the letter and spirit of the constitution may be attempted in the timing and nhp.iind nt that rttn ! inn I case still must Be decided on its matter that must be settled by courts." he said. Hatfield said the "advice of his I advisor to the governor, Orval Thompson of Albar.y. O'Hara earned a reputation as a dissenter and as being econ- nmu.niiiiil&l . a . momh.r ft th. Salem citv council for 2i vears. O'Hara was born in Minnesota, but was graduated from Willam- ette University law school in Sal em. Two years ago he considered running against Hdtfield for the secretary of state . position, but decided against it. O'Hara, an active Roman Cath olic and a leader in the National Conference of Chris 1 1 a n s and Jews, declared: "I would be happy to assume the office of secretary of state when Mr. Hattield becomes gov ernor. 1 have no political amhi- tions 'and my soui objective if the appointment materializes would . he to serve the people of Oregon faithfully and conscientiously. "I would be my own master and would not he dominated or influenced by selfish cliques of in d i v i d u a I a seeking special privileges." Search May End Today For Missing Boy Scouts TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) The search for three Boy Scouts missing since : Saturday in the snowy Santa Rita i Mountains may end today, I "1 don't see how the boys could ' possibly be alive in this freezing j weather." Sheriff James W. Clark said. "If we don't find them in the next two days, there's not much chance of finding them until spring." He said the organized search would end today unless new leads I were found. e't DRESS ttottAi-c Missile Rumble After Jet Drone Plane CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (API A Bomarc interceptor missile rumbled over the Atlantic today in search of a jet drone more than 250 miles away. The Bomarc, which .the Air Force claims is the most potent air defense weapon yet developed, roared off the Cape launching pad at 10:40 a.m. The Air Force rarely announces the results of these tests but it was expected the 47-foot Bomare would score a near miss on the ijet to save it for future tests. The Bomarc, which has been fired more Mian 45 times from the Cape, blasted straight up to an altitude of about 60.000 feet be fore it eased over and streaked away. Once again the Bomarc was fired by remote control from an air defense center in Kingslota, N.Y.. 1,500 miles to the north. Once a button is pressed "in Kingston, the Bomarc roara away at close to three times the speed of sound. Once it dives on target, ground control is finished and the missile uses a radar homing device to score the "hit." I Bridge Washout Derails 2 Units Of Diesel Engine SEATTLE (AP) A washed out bridge caused derailment of two units of the Diesel engine of a 33-car Great Northern freight train on the Stevens Pass route through the Cascade Mountains Thursday night. Engineer J. Patterson and hi fireman, Albert P. Hedrick, rode the two units down the bank, climbed out, returned to the three units remaining on the track and pushed the train back into Sky komish. Temporary trackage was built around the icene and main line service was expected to be re stored by mid-forenoon Friday. The fast freight, westbound from Minneapolis, was traveling slowly I down the pass when the first two I units of the five-unit engine 'plunged into Austin Creek. 65 i miles east of Seattle. The 28-foot bridge had been washed out by a mud and rock slide. The span was only seven feet high. Railroad officials hoped to re store mainline traffic in 38 or 8 hours. Great Northern traffic, meanwhile, was being routed over the tracks of other lines. SPECIAL! m n a! i4 BETTER DRESSES A Select Group of Fall Dresses ttv lew.