2 Th. Ntw.-Rt.vitw, Ros.Wurj, Or WtJ., Fib. 25, 1959
Off iters Guard Contaminated Wheat Count
Kremlins View On Berlin Illogical: Ike Home Of Negro
In White Area
. MARVIN L ARROWSMITM Moscow for discussion of such b possible for even the President; agree to hold ny wage hike to fully avoided saying anything for
WASHINGTON (API President matters to keep him in the job. whatever might be merited by an or against anyone.
Viunhavwr said todav the Soviet' Eisenhower called Khrushchev's A Urn for decision as to wheth- increase in productivity He said political parties present
i , altitude reea'rdini Berlin attitude obviously and palpably in- er Dulles will be able to carry on I Eisenhower replied that it is a certain facade or face, and that
i so illoaical it offers little prom-transigent, or unyielding. will come when the radiation possible the industry could get in the case of the Republican par
! The President went on to say therapy he now is undergoing is along without a price hike if any some aspects of that facade
- ..i.kl.ikinull nf a II 1 alt
se lor ritu'"" - -...--r. u-i ,-a.a Tk. Birf.ni . u,.. n...,i iv k.;'..::....
( me jtreimin iciuer a pusuiuu uaa iuhhuucm- ana ...a..... ... "mave una uiauiriru umairiy.
Willi much emphasis, Eisenhow-i been well known all along, but estimate is to when that will be the single criteria of productivity Eisenhower said anew that the
told a news conieience ineftnai ne ouw accuia iw u viuiiua- ..v, ... 7 , . . t. . i pany wains m gruup oi people
t nited States will not give one sizing It. i rresioent nra a-ua jnaieua
mhjI. inch in its determination! As for Khrushchev's blast at the ' has accepted Eisenhower s invita-
Id preserve the rights and respon
sibilities of the Western Allies
with respect to Berlin
I West's proposal for a conference Hon to visit the United States in
Ion the Berlin problem, Eisenhow-i the spring. Eisenhower was Lopei
n described it as a development I Mateos' guest for two days of in-
Ihe President expressed his ' whim certainly cannot oe cauea lurniai ii v ma-
views in commenting on Soviet: a hopeful one p
Premier Nikita Khrushchevs cold Then he went on to say that the; NON-AC.GRESSION PACT El
attitude toward the proposal by I Soviet Premier'i attitude ia so il-jsenhower said ha sees no great
the Western powers for a foreign (logical that it doesn't promise objection to any of the Western
ministers conference on Germany. much for establishment of a justjilliei entering into 1 nonaggres
A reporter asked Eisenhower for peace. Ision pact with Russia. But he and
his views on what the newsman
termed the Soviet Premier's
formal rejection of tha Western
proposal. The reporter noted it
came without prior notice to Brit
ish Prima Minister Macmillan at
the very time Macmillan was in
The President dealt with these Dulles alwaya have felt, Eisenhow-
other topics: er went on, that member countries
DULLES If cancer-stricken ! of the United Nations already are
John Foster Dulles ever should bound by such pacts.
decide on his own that he is phy- Any agreements entered into
sically unable to continue as sec-1 separately with the Soviet Union
retary of atate. then it wouian li wouia nave to oe enecuveiy orawn
to give tnem any value, ne asia
SUMMIT CONFERENCE Ei
senhower said he feels it would be
a great mistake to go to any sum
mil conference with the Russians!
unless adequate preparations were
marie in advance.
NUCLEAR TESTS-Eisenhower
bail or spoke out emphatically against
writing veto power into any West-
David ,ern agreement with Russia re-
oi nuclear
Campanella's Wife Says
Son's Cases Exaggerated
NEW YORK (API Roy Camp-jdered to post $1,000 cash
anella'i wife protested today that 13,500 in security bonds.
.uIimudivu nhrffa a0ninsl their I AL a hearinff Tuesday
l.s-vear-oid son have "been blown was found guilty of participating garding suspension
out of proportion because of his in a street fight, and released in weapons tests.
It Was at that point that Eisen-! riutii-atrri In the advancement nf
hower remarked we should not beour economy. strong defense, and
EV.'-rf.c y lndu,Hr Pl"- those who believe we can destroy
i Jt a , ' j ourselves by unwise taxing and
auacu ui.-u v.a snendinc.
By Briton Said Unfounded
WILMINGTON. Del. fAPi
State police kept an all nigal vigil
outsiae tne home oi a Ivvgro fam
ily in the all-white auburb of Lot-
Before dawn, the vigil was
halted. Police cars came by the ,
noma at regular intervals.
jpenumt said all waa quiet. That was , i v , j
f'J!'oPre ,er"nc h m'Y ?ILf r' DEFENSE SPENDING With sharp contrast to Tuesday night nt'onal background
(a'.P. Pr'!'.den'J.Iir'.nl.'.. "V?.- h" of anger, Eisenhower said when 12 troopers wuh leashed f lom,"
A reporter recalled that Eisen
hower said recently that he could
name 10 or a dozen virile possi
bilities for the GOP nomination.
Eisenhower said ha had been
talking not about possible nomi
nees, but men he could support
after nomination.
Asked whether he will encour
age the candidacy of any particu
lar aspirants for the nomination,
Eisenhower replied he haa care-
name
She said that Roy, former ma
jor league baseball star, "is sick
over these incidents."
Ituthe Campanella made the
comments to a reporter as she
arrived at Queens County Chil
dren's Court with the boy, David,
for a hearing on a charge that he
and another youth broke into a
drugstore.
custody of his mother.
Police said that the boy later
admitted taking $9 and some cig
arettes 11 days ago from the drug
store, in the company of a friend
Any time there is veto power.
such as the Soviets wsnt, the whole
purpose of the program is defeat
ed, Eisenhower said.
He added there must be some
George Delmos,18. The shop pro-ort of substantial proof that each
pnetor, Daniel Statesman, said
$500 waa taken.
Campanella is Negro. Bclmos,
who is still being sought, is white.
Asked by a reporter about his
The rase 1 was adjourned to' aliened admission of theft, David
March 11 and the boy was or-
Tree Seed Grading
Seen By Expert
Tree seed certification and mar
keting standards similar to those
for agricultural seeds are predict
ed for the future in forestry by an
Oregon State College seed expert.
Until 10 years ago, little atten
tion had been paid to the stand
ards of quality of forest seeds,
ssid Mrs. Louisa Jensen of the
OSC aeed laboratory. Today, forest
seed testing and quality control
are among the promising new de
velopments In forestry.
The value of tree seeds planted
annually in the Northwest now runs
around one million dollars because
nf increased seed plantings by air.
This has helped put greater em
phasis on aeed quality.
Research on storage of tree
seeds is also being emphasized by
forest research workers because a
Eood seed crop comes about only
every four to seven years, in the
Northwest for several important
kinds of trees. Last good aeed
year in the Northwest was 195.
Tree seeds are generally stored
at below freezing temperatures but
much still needs to be known on
effects of temperature and mois
ture content on storage life, on
problems of handling and shipping
and on best containers for seed
storage.
The OSC seed laboratory now Is
testing about as many tree seeds
each year as any laboratory in the
rountry. Testing involves checka
for purity, germination, moisture
content, filled seed and seed
weight.
Dr. Te May Chins is In charge
nf seed research. She and M. C.
Parker, who earlier worked at the
laboratory, developed a rapid seed
visabillty test using hydrogen per
oxide. It Is now used to check ger
mination of some coniferous tree
seeds.
Mis. Jensen Is chairman of na
tional and regional committees
working on establishment of test
ing standards for tree seeds and
on uniform testing procedures. Un
like agricultural aeeds, no one
test has been found to data that
ran be used alone for tree seeds.
said: "They say a lot of things
that aren't so. Why should I break
into store when 1 had $100?
At this point his mother inter
rupted his further comment.
lha father, partially paralyzed
In an auto accident a year ago.
was ahocked by the arrest.
side is doing exactly what it prom
ised to do.
WAGE-PRICE Eisenhower
said it must be kept in mind that
the nation's income tax program
is based on profits. He said that if
profits are worked down to the
zero point, then another way will
have to be found to run the govern
ment. He made that comment when
told that Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn)
has auggested that the steel in
dustry forego any price increase
"The boy's my boy. he said. "I f the Steel Workers Union would
got to try to help him when he
gets messed up. 1 tried to help as
much as I could with juvenile de
linquency and here'a my boy that
jumped off the track."
As Davids mother, Mrs. Hume
Campanella, took the boy borne
following the second arrest she
said: "This is going to break his
father's heart."
Institution Liability
Gets Argument
SALEM AP A representative
nf the Oregon State Bar Assn.
told the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee Tuesday night that non-profit
institutions should he made liable
to damages resulting from neg
ligence. The opponents of the bill which
would make the charitable insti
tutions liable charged that law
yers favor the legislation because
it would mean more business.
Cliff Olsen, Portland attorney
representing the bar association,
said persons injured in hospitala
run by charity should have the
same guarantees as persons in
other hospitals.
James G. Swindells. Portland
lawyer speaking for the Oregon
Association of Hospitals and Sen.
Edwin Durno ( R Medford), a
doctor, said such legislation
would stimulate business for lawyers.
Dinner Meeting Slated
A dinner meeting for members
Amusement, Recreation
Aim Of New Corporation
Articles of incorporation have
ncen issued lor Neebesae lorp ,
Roaeburg, listed as an amusement
and recreation firm, reported The
Associated Press.
Wallace R. Casebeer, Roseburg
contractor, one of the incorpora
tors, said no definite plans have
been made concerning the type or
details of the operation. Other In
corporators were listed as Donald
A. Dole and George W. Neuner.
Boy, 2, Takes
To Cigaretter
PEORIA, III. (AP) A 2-year-old
Peoria boy about i month ago
picked up a lighted cigarette and
smoked it. Next day he wanted laws.
another. He got it. As for his own position, Eisen
iow tne niue ioi, i.awrence
he believes he is better qualified
to decide the nation's defense
needs than any of those who have
been criticizing the administra
tion'! program in that field.
JOHNSON-Rayburn Asked why
he has been having private talks
with two Democratic congression
al chiefs, Senate Leader Lyndon
Johnson and House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, Eisenhower replied with
a smile that one reason ia he and
they all happen to be Texans.
As for possibly more contact
with Johnson than Rayburn, Ei
senhower noted that Senate lead
ers deal more with such things
as treaties and nominations.
INTERNAL SECURITY Ei
senhower remarked he is not
enough of a lawyer to comment
on the American Bar Assn. 'a call
on Congress td plug loopholes in
the nation a internal security
Smith, smokes five cigarettes a
day. His mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, says she is worried be
cause she can't break him of the
habit.
"I've tried," Mrs. Smith said.
"But Lawrence cries and cries
until he gets his cigarettes. He
wants his 'moke.' "
Mrs. Smith, a divorcee who
works as a waitress, said she is
going to take her son to a doctor
to find out why he likes to smoke
hower said he is bound to uphold
the laws of the land as interpreted
by the Supreme Court. But just
what Congress should do to re
vise the internal security laws, he
is not m a position to say.
MACMILLAN There have been
indications, Eisenhower said, that
British Prime Minister Macmillan
might want to come to Washing
ton to report on his Moscow talks
with Khrushchev. But nothing
definite has developed on that.
TRADE The United States
can't continue to increase costs of
cigarettes
mrs omiin, wno saia sne u produ(.t, ,nd have adequate
doesn t smoke, said she believed ,.: ,j, c;..i,r .:j u
Court To Try Gulf
Oil Suit Next Fall
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su
preme court has set down for
argument next fall the dispute
between the federal government
and the five Gulf states over own
ership of submerged oil lands.
The court said the case would
be heard on Monday, Oct. 12.
The announcement noted that
Chief Justice Warren and Justice
Clark take no part in this case.
The states are Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.
The Justice Department in a
suit pending before the high tri
bunal asked that stale ownership
of aubmerged lands be confined
to a three-mile belt around the 1
coastline. j
The five states claim their his-!
toric boundaries extend as far out I
in some instances as six leagues, ,,, . .,
or over 20 miles. ! SALEM (AP) - Klamath Couti-
hi nv mill inn of Hollar, in nil ty's delegation introduced bill
royalties and lease payments are
involved in the case.
Lawrence picked up the habit
from the baby siter she employs
for the little fellow.
The mother tried to substitute
candy cigarettes for the real
thing. But it was no go.
"He just threw them aside and
screamed until he got real cigar
ettes," the mother said. "Once I
tried giving him raw tobacco,
thinking the taste might break
him of the habit.
What happened?
"It had no effect," Mrs. Smith
said.
Lawrence doesn't light the cig
arettes he smokes. That's a job
for either his mother or the baby
sitter.
"There's a danger from fire If
he lights his cigarettes hlmelf,"
Mrs. Smith said.
Lawrence is careful with the
ashes. He even carries an ash
tray in his tricycle.
foreign trade, Eisenhower said. He
said the emphasis should be on
cutting costs and trying to liber
alize trade, and added it would be
a great mistake if we attempted
to hike tariffs.
RICHLAND. Wash. (AP) An diet" from wheat or any other
Atomic Energy Commission snen- source.
tist sas no "freak concentra-l England said here he was at a
Hons" of radioactive strontium conference at Washington, D. C,
fallout have shown up in the years last week at which Dr. Dunham
of monitoring carried on in this discussed the situation.
Dr. uunnam saia at vtasnington
W e've looked at a lot of that the A EC, at the request of
things," Kenneth L. England, i .Minnesota state officials. recent-
Una Park after twice d.spersing ",e' 01 we "diation sciences ly anaiyzeo sampiea or Biinne
crowda from the vicinity (branch of the Atomic Energy'sota wheat for strontium content.
vwillinissiop lldiuuru uptri auuiis, i nr.T ir(Jirscnini wuc-ai giuwn in
said Wednesday. j 1916, 1957 and 1958 in six Minne-
"But the staie of Washington is sota counties and only one of the
State Police Capt. John Herbert ' v'r"' . verv .l0 " ,h cal' al- samples, ur. uunnam said, e-
said all waa quiet That was ii,nougn msyoe a lime anove ine ceeaea ine pernussiDie umn oi
. . 4 Ik- ...... i nOA .--...- nf .. V. .... t 1 A
troopers with leashed , i" ' ""Y ;-" -" V"
Ana. Kmi. . , , i, -, ., f i taiioui is preuy weu auutea aown is a unn oi rauioacuvuy; a micro.
r. - . . hw lha tima it riiha nc "
persons outside tne home ot Mr. ' T 1 -..-...
and lira t-.i.al D...(..,,i England commented on a com
Two women suffered m jior in-! E1'"1 m,,de D'ore h ?ritlsh
juries. Seven persons, four of : Parliament Tuesday that Amen
them youths, were arrested. The "' had been so contain-
atomic tests that the bread grain
should be barred from Great
Britain.
The statement by Konni Zillia
cus, English Labor Party member,
drew a prompt reply from Dr.
Charles Dunham, head of the
AEC's division of biology and
medicine, at Washington, D. C.
I micro curie would be t million-
1 millionth of a curie.)
youths were charged with delin
quency and released in the cus
tody of their parents. The adults
pleaded guilty to breach of the
peace and were fined (10 each by
magistrate.
The Rayfields had moved into
the two-story brick house earlier
in the day. By noon, a crowd sur
rounded the house.
Mrs. Rayfield summoned help,
complaining that deliverymen
were unable to reach the house
Samples Over Limit
One Sample Excessive
The one excessive sample was
wheat grown in 1957, Dr. Dunham
said. It contained 113 micro-micro
curies, or 33 above the permissi
ble limit, but another sample
from the same area a year later
showed a lower-than-average con
tent. England said here that the Min
nesota and eastern North Dakota
areas were ones in which there are
apparently heavier - than - normal
fallouts in times of atomic testing,
Zilliacus charged that samples! than in some other areas. The
iru- j;. i 4i- : 4 1 oi miimesuia wueai luuidjiieu six idiiuui fluuaremiy luniieis uuwn
' "JX r.it,i. Sl nT,t ,h.ltimc tlle afe limit- In rePlv. Di-Jrnore in some parts of the world
2i ,irZ k. ! i Dunham said the Englishman was! than others, he said, prohably due
hift tl. X k . I "PPmly referring to a strQnti-to storms or other high atmos
nnd..h? C0Blrt standard that was Spheric conditions.
IrL F-vi .2 ,i J h i "totally irrelevant" and that "av-l No similar monitoring or testing
P S.nr!. .nil 1 ging things out over a period for fallout is done by the Stale
?i, I 1 . .iiil tin", there is no reason to think Health Department or by the Uni-
fhJ p. .w8Inf 1 1 w,nd0" "'.that anyone is getting excessive vers.ty of Washington or Washing.
the KaWleld dwelling. 'amounts nf atrnnlinm in Ih.ir Unn . SI al Tnllena
Tha Irannan Ihnn ha i-cmaHaH I 1
the area for four blocks in each
direction.
Rayfield, 40. a laborer, said he
was a native of Parksley, Vs., and
had lived in Wilmington for 25
years with his wife and two
daughters.
Bill Would Control
Klamath, Lake Hunt
Former State Librarian
Succumbs In California
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - El
eanor Stephens, Oregon's state
librarian for 17 years, died in a
hospital here today. She was 67.
Miss Stephens retired from her
librarian post at Salem, Ore., last
year, and since then had under
gone two operations. She had suf
fered from cancer.
Survivors include a sister, Ruth
Difani of Riverside, and a niece,
Mrs. Jack Beal of Bend, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
here, but no date waa set immediately.
in the Senate Tuesday to create a
seven-member committee to ad
vise the Game Commission on
establishment and conduct of deer
hunting seasons in Klamath and
Lake counties.
The committee would be ap
pointed by the Game Cominisaion.
Two members would be stockmen,
two would represent sportsmen's
organizations, and three would be
public members.
The members would have to be
residents of Klamath and Lake
counties, but there could not be
more than ' four members from
either of the two counties.
A similar measure died in the
1957 Legislature. The Game Com
mission opposed it.
Students' Table
Settings Shown
At Local Store
Results of special instruction of
central Douglaa County high school
students in table place settings and
flower arrangements are on dis
play this week at Roseburg Jewel
ers. Mrs. Roland West of the store
has been conducting a series of
classes, in cooperation with the
teachers, for home economics itu
dents at Oakland, Sutherlin, Rose
burg, Glide and Douglas high
schools.
Fourteen tables have been set
up by the students at the jewelry
store, and patrons are being asked
to vote on their favorite selections.
The display will continue through
Saturday.
This is the fourth year Mrs. West
has visited the schools. She lauded
structors for making the classes
successful. The purpose of the in
struction, she said, is to empha
size table settings as part of a
homemaker's training.
The training also included show
ing of films on being a good host
ess by garden clubs of the respec
tive communities.
Saturday from 12:30 to 3 p.m. a
fashion show is planned. Six stu
dents will model bridal fashions
from Luverne's Dress Shop. Visit
ors will be served refreshments.
4-Hers To Attend
OSC Rabbit School
Frank von Borstel, Douglas Coun
ty agent, said today he will take
a group of 4-H Club members to
Corvallis Saturday to participate
in a special one-day school on rab
bit raising.
Eight or 10 youths from various
county clubs are expected to make
the trip for instruction by the ani
mal husbandry division, state De
partment of Agriculture, on Ore
gon State College campus.
Lectures and other presentations
will touch on feeding of domestic
rabbits, genetics, equipment and
marketing procedures. Von Borstell
reported.
Similar worxsnops tor 4 n utin
members are slated in March for
those interested in poultry raising,
and two April sessions are plan
ned for club members raising live
stock. Von Borstel said any 4-H boy or
girl interested in making the Sat
urday trip should contact h i m
through the county agent'; office
in the Douglas County Courthouse.
David Carl Seaward
Los Alamos Blast
Claims Victims
LOS ALAMOS. N.M. (AP) Two
David Carl Seaward, infant son employes of the Los Alamos Set
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seaward. I entitle Laboratory were killed in
me urm was incorporated at Glide, died at a local hospital; an explosion iiiesaay
of the Douglas County Unit of the , 5'000 ""' tn AP' iTue.dayafew hours after his
Oregon Education Assn is ached-1. ... I ! . j v a.
nied for tonight at Glide High1 lew Emigration Speeded irvlv ?5,c"1 Pr'n,.
VIENNA Austria CAP, The sister. .Marjorie. Glide; and his
is gen-
School
Robert Miller of Glide
eral chairman.
The monthly dinner program be
gins at 8:30 p.m. in the multi
purpose room of the high school.
Meany To Serve
After Age 65
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API
George Meany has informed fel
low AFL-CIO chiefs, it was
learned today, that although he
will soon become 63 he has no
New Appraisal Of School
Property On Board Agenda
A report on possible re appraisal Committee, will talk to the board
of school property for insurance on the subject, "Reorganisation as
purposes, discussion of proposed j it Affects Roseburg." It has been
district reorganization and athletic
program budgetary requests are on
the agenda for tonight's regular
meeting of the Roseburg School
Board.
Herbert D. Quine. of Quine and
Co. Insurance. Roseburg, will re
port on a previously discussed pro
posal to re-appraise school property-
A representative of the U.S. Ap
proposed that the district be divid
ed into geographical sub-districts,
with board members elected to rep
resent the various sub-districts.
This is a part of the state wide re
organization on program enacted
at the last Legislature.
Creech May Speak
Wayne Crooch. school board
chairman, also might touch on this
praisal Co. noted previously that topic in a report on his recent visit
school property has not been ap-lto the state Legislature. Crooch
praised for three years, and that i also is expected to report on other
the district therefore would not be i matters he discussed with legisla
fully covered by insurance in case 1 tors.
of property loss. Quine was in- j L. W. (Dutch) Simons, Roseburg
structed to study the mattsr, and schools' athletic director, will make
he will report his findings tonight. budget requests for operation ot
Harold Glover, chairman of the j the senior and junior hipih school
Douglas County Reorganization j athletic programs in 1959-60.
Tentatively slated for discussion
I are Evaluation Committee recom
' mendations, which the board has
discussed in closed sessions (or the
past several weeks.
Geooge W. Neuner. attorney for
the school district, will deliver his
OSC Prof Plans
Work On Novel
100 Winchester School multi-pur-purpose
room repair bill. His opin
ion will concern whether the archi-
Hockey Player
Killed In Blaze
FERN1E. B.C. (AP) Fire
here Tuesday night destroyed a
$200,000 sports arena and 19-year-old
hockey player was killed and
two other persons injured.
The body of Dominic Ferrarelli
was found near the doorway of
the 1,200-seat building a few hours
after the fire was put out.
Officials said he was practicing
with a juvenile hockey team when
the fire began. He was ordered
out with the remainder of the ath
letes. It was not known why he
didn't get outside.
Two other persons were injured
m , ? ..' , Bernir, opinion on legal liability for a K.
Malamud. assistant professor of , winhocinr shaai an,n;.a,
English at Oregon State College,
will go on a two-year leave April
i 10 worK on a new novel. i ,-tllrai tirrn nr ut,e!in t 1 1
Malamud is among 11 poets and Hewlett and Jami,0'n Portland
novelists selected for special ere-1 should be Wd liable 'for f , 0 ,
at.ve arts grants from ho Ford damage at the school.
i oundation. A total of UO.OOO is i
available for the 11 with individual f a JIB J
awards depending on the indivi-1 j Q f Q 3 1 DOaTQ
dual needs. !
Malamud, who said he plans l Tn StllflX Runfofr
remain in Corvallis to work on the J U gCl
novel, went to Italy in 1936 on n , . tJ,a
Partisan Review fellowship for ! , An P , mJce,,ln?,.1 scheduled
study abroad j tonight at Glendale High School at
ui. ....i ,.Tk. i. .., which the 1959-60 budget will be in
His novel, Ine Assistant, won'lmj ll(,pj ,
a $1,000 award from the National , in '...., ,
, A4. a i -n i4 Announcement of the meeting
year. In adduYon. Malamud', short j er.
stories frequently appear in maga
zines.
Richfield Corp.
in the fire. Witnesses said it start- a" r f r I .
ed in one corner of the arena and AMeTS TlOWerS
"seemed to explode and engulf
the entire building." j R, H. Gladwill, Roseburg agent
An investigation is continuing to for Richfield Oil Corp., said today
discover the cause. company retail outlets are otter
ing native wildflower seeds to pa
trons "as part of a progrum to
help beautify Oregon during Its
Tv hn. , lnJ a hla.M. i nnl" 'e4r-
intention of retiring as federation ! ,( tne corner of SE Cobb St. and 1 wide variety of seeds, gather
Bicycle Recovered
superintendent, who said residents
of the district are invited to look
over various budget items as they
are proposed.
A public hearing will follow at a
later date after school expendi
ture proposals are set, according
to Mrs. Grace Fox, News-Review
correspondent.
She reported a PTA visitation is
scheduled for Thursday night at
the two Glendale schools between
the hours of 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Charles Roth
gratlon
Israel.
of Romanian Jews to
president
Meany let this drop at Tuesday's : Roseburg police Tuesday.
closing aession ot the ArL-ciu
Executive Council's winter meet
ing. Meany will become 61 next
August just before the federa
tion's scheduled San Francisco
convention in September when of
ficers com up for election.
It ia permissable but not tnan-
McClellen Ave. turned it over to; l from, six western states, now
are avauaoie ai aeaier service sia
I MJtJ
'l Ook & Kant Strttt
Laboratory officials said no ra
dioactive material or radiation
were involved.
Victims were I.eo G. Guerin. 33.
Santa Crui. N.M , and Raymond
Israeli airline today began a tw(viR''ndparcnts, Mr. and .Mrs Har-j A .Means 31 u 's , . , .
plan. . day airlift' to speed ,ml-S NcGuir. 0 f exico Maine. I A .kesman said the accident
ward. Sanfo'rd Maine ing of a chemical explosive used, datory for top AFL-CIO officers
Graveside funeral ervices will to study the phenomena of shock to retire at 85
he held at Roseburg Memorial waves, lie said tne explosive naa
Gardens at 2 p m. Kridav. Feb. been handled here several years
27 with the Rev. Edwin West of without accident,
the Congregational Church offici-;
'wflsons Chanel nf lha Rosas ara' POTtlanderS Hit
The boys, Terrv Ruther, 8, of 757 , tlon,s' f ladw1'1 Pointcd ou'
SE Parrott St.. and Fred Merk. 7, 1 In the packets are a wide varl-
tolj police1 e,v ol coionui naiive iiower seeos,
of 662 SE Parrott St
they found the bicycle m bushes
in back of the Roseburg Woman's
Club. The bicycle, valued at about
S30, was reported lost bv John T.
Yates, 8, of 1182 SE Hathorne
Dr. Police returned the bicycle to
its owner.
Charles Roth of Florence, former
Camas Valley resident, died Tues
day in a Salem Hospital.
A son, Don Roth of Tenmile, wss
fiUaA tn kia HaleM. l.ta l..t
ideal to help beautify homes and week.
gardens." the agent said. i funeral services will be Friday
He said they are available at at 11 a m. at the Fisher Under
more than a dozen company out- taking Parlor in Albany, with bil
lets in Roseburg, Glide. M y r 1 1 e rial in the Albany Cemetery, ac
Creek, Canyonville, Tiller, Suther- cording to Louisa Coats, News-Re-lin
and Riddle areas. view correspondent.
WILSON'S
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Phone OR 3 4455
MINDFUL OF EVERY DETAIL
Wt consider it our first obligation to be heedful of your every
wish to do oil pouible to lighten your burden tn time ot sorrow.
6f :'" '
MS
I4
iawj.... ,
Mildred Witvw
Mt'tdith Wilw,
Managing Ownri
in charge of arrangements.
Rockefeller Son Takes
Same Post As Father
WHITE PLAINS. NY. (API
In at least one respect, it's like
father, like son for Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and his son. Rodman.
The father, now 50. became a
member of the Westchester Coun
ty Board of Health in 1933. The
son, 26. was appointed to the
board Tuesday hv, Edwin G.
Mirhaelian, county executive
Rodman Rockefeller, a Manhat
tan credit analvst, lives in Green
burgh. N V.
Observations i
It's a good thing to be drawn
to God by little iyi oi ell ot
by bg trouble.
101 SHAMIR
CanMfiiK . tt Icaltat
WeulaJ yeu wlik te thate foily
OISIKVATIONS aah.ua. f The
C Is SI. 00 per a.MMia, .Ma
re aaae mddmx. Tktah yea
k.arfly.
By Arson Counts
PORTLAND (AP) Two men
were accused Tuesday of setting
fires in downtown roominz houses.
The fires were controlled with
onlv minor damage.
Wilford Shields Ie, .V3. was
charged with arson stemming
from a fire in the hallwav of the
Amsdon Hotel at 1222 SW Third
Ave Monday night.
John William Rrookn. S3, was
charged with attempted arson.
stemming from a fire in a mat
I tress at the Western Rooms, IS
SW Second Ave.
SOLON IN FILM ROLI
! WASHINGTON ( API "Mr.
Rrademas goes to W ashlngtun" hi
the title of a new movie, Marring
Kep. John Brademas (D-Ind). The
educational film, which will be
shown to about l'i million stu
dents, follows the 31 -year-old
freshman congressman fr..m his
election Nov. 4 through his first
few weeks in the House
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