2 The Newi-Rcyiew, Roscburg,
Judges
Decision Due
Later Today
In Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A fed
eral judge said tudny his derision
is iniinincnt in a Taft-Hartley In
junction case whereby the govern
ment is Keeking to halt the i9-day
steel strike. Judge Herbert P.
Sorg said he will announce his de
cision before the day is out.
Judge Sorg made the statement
to newsmen during a recess in
court proceedings.
His decision had been delayed
by a three-hour conference among
company and union officials over
retroactive pay.
Union attorneys told the judge
that, if the men return to work
under an injunction, any econom
ic settlement made in the mean
time should be retrouctivo fur the
length of the back-to-work order.
During the delay, steel compa
ny counsel filed a legal brief with
the court staling opposition to the
union s retroactive pay request.
The brief said:
"If retroactivity should be or
dered, the court would be settling
in favor of the union one of the
most important terms of collec
tive bargaining.
Appeal Could Otlay Work
Even if an injunction is gran'ed
an end of the strike could be de
layed by an appeal. The rou.-t
could but would not have to
slay the injunction while an ap
peal was acted upon.
The government argued Tues
day that lost steel production was
threatening the nation's health
and safety. The striking United
Stcelworkcrs Union said the strike
was creating hardships but was
not endangering the national econ
omy. Judge Sorg took the case under
advisement after listening to ar
guments by both sides for nearly
three hours. President Eisenhow
er ordered the Justice Depart
ment to seek the injunction
The Stcelworkcrs Union and 06
steel companies were named de
fendants in the ease. The steel
firms represent almost 90 per cent
of the nation's steel production
capacity.
An injunction, if issued by Judge
Sorg. would send the half million
striking stcelworkcrs hack to the
mills for an 80-day cooling oft pe
riod. Meanwhile, the Industry and the
union would bo under court order
to try to negotiate a pcrmi'.nent
settlement In the long and costly
dispute.
Cubans Arrest
Batista Band
HAVANA (AP) Cuban authori
ties have announced the arrest of
a number of former members of
cx-Prcsident Kulgencio Batista's
army on charges of counterrevolu
tionary activities.
The arrests were effected
at the western town of Vinalcs, 15
miles from Pinar del Rio. One
North American was reported to
have heen in the group. He was
not identified.
Officials denied a rumor that
they had uncovered a plot within
this group against the lifo of
Prime Minister Eidel Castro.
Australia Wool Price
On Increase For Year
SYDNEY Australia (AP)
Australia is getting more for her
wool this year.
In the three months, July 1
through Sept. 30, 770,353 bales
(each 307 lb.) of greasy wool
auctioned brought about 130 mil
lion dollars. In the same three
months a yenr ago 507,438 bales
brought 82 million.
The average price for greasy in
September was 51.35 cents a
pound. This was 6 per cent below
the August average but compared
with 43.39 cents In September
1958.
Figures were issued by the Na
tional Council of Wool Selling
Brokers.
Ook & Kant
V It. Mm M-J
THOUGHTFULLY TO MEET EVERY NEED
This is our constant gaol ... to antiopott tvtry need,
to fulfill it faithfully and to handle eveiy detail to
perfection.
if
t I , If- ', w .,
A: t ' v
- I'll
tailored Wifson
Ore. Wed., Oct. 21, 1959
Ruling New In Strike Cuse
i ; '
Top Castro
Top Castro
Accused Of
HAVANA (AP) Havana radio
station VOZ said today l'-ime
Minister Eidel Castro's forces
have arrested Maj. Hubert Matos
his military commander in Cama.
oiiev Province.
Matos had taken refuge at his
headnuartcrs in Camaguev. Uie
provincial capital, after two of
Castro's other commanders ac
cused him of treason against Inc
Cuban revolution.
Castro himself flew from Ha
vana to Cainagucy for an assault
on the headquarters. He paced up
and down the main street there
while his radios appealed to work
ers and farmers to join him in
the assault.
Matos, who had been one of
Castro's most respected field com
manders, had resigned as provin
cial military commander in pro
test, apparently, against the ap
pointment of Castro's brother,
Haul, 20, as the new minister of
the Cuban armed forces. The ap.
pointment abolished the Defense
Ministry and gave tne young man
complete control over all the
armed forces.
Join In Protest
A number of Matos' staff mem
bers joined him in the protest.
The group took refuge in the mili
tary headquarters of Cainagucy
province.
Castro flew here with his army
chief, Camillo Cienfuegos, from
Havana. Soon afterward the ra
dios began their broadcasts of ap-
Roller Skate Queen
Entry Slated Here
A contest to select a Do'iglas
County entry in a statewide elim
ination and a chance to compete
for the title of skating queen of
America will be held at the Rol
letta rink Oct. 29, announces Stove
Stephens, skating instructor.
The contest is sponsored by the
Oregon roller rinks and Pepsi-Cola.
Judging will be based on beauty,
poise and grace, figure, personal
ity, neatness and grooming and
wholesome health. Skating ability
will not necessarily bo considered.
Any girl between the ages of 16
and 22 years may enter the con
test, and those planning to enter
should do so as soon as possible,
said Stephens.
A skating costume and pair of
skates will be presented to the lo
cal entry by William Hallcraft, op
orator of Itolletta and L. J. Fuller-
ton, owner of the Pepsi-Cola Bot
tling Co. nf Roscburg.
The local winner will compete in
Hie slato contest to be held in
Salem on Nov. 1. The slate win
ner goes to Miami Beach, and the
national winner will have as her
toward a gold cup sports car con
voitlblc, and other prizes.
33rd Masonic Degree
Won By Roseburg Man
Charles B. Calkins of Roseburg
was among the 3117 members se
lected to the Supreme Council of
Scottish Rite Freemasonry, South
ern Jurisdiction, according to Ma
sonic headquarters in Washington.
The jurisdiction Includes ail the
United States and Its possessions
except those states north of the
Mason-Dixon lino and cast of the
Mississippi River. Secretary of the
Treasury Robert B. Anderson, al
ready a 33rd degree Mason, was
elevated to the rank of grand cross
of the court of honor.
John Henry Paulsen
John Henry Paulsen, 61, of Star
Route, Umpqua, was found dead
about 7:15 a.m. today 150 feet
from his house behind a brooder
shed, according to the Douglas
County Coroner's office.
He'd apparently commilled sui
cide with a ,22-callber riric, said
the coroner. Ho had been despond
ent for the past year, according to
the coroner's office.
Relatives Include sisters, Mrs.
Billio Wood and Mrs. Margaret
Palm of Umpqua and n brother,
name not immediately ascertained.
in Eugene. Arrangements arc pend
ing at Long and urr mortuary.
vThTson's
of The
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Streets Phon, OR 3-4455
r
Meredith Wilion
Official
peals for popular support in the
assault on the headquarters.
Matos and several of his sup
porters were inside the mili
tary headquarters but Camaiiuey
friends of the provincial com
mander said he was unarmed and
had not carried a weapon since
sending his resignation to Castro
two days ago.
They predicted that any assault
against the military headquarters
would not be opposed.
"Leave your fields, mount your
horses, and ride into Camaguey to
support the revolution of Fidel
Castro," was the repeated aopeal
to farmers and inachette-carrying
peasants.
Factory workers in Camaguey
were similarly summoned and
there was a general air of confu
sion as they poured into the
streets.
Disaster Draws
Meet Attention
Douglas County, with tha Rose
burg Aug. 7 disaster fresh under
its belt, achieved much attention
in the eighth annual U.S. Civil De
fense Council convention in Hous
ton, Tex.
County Civil Defense Director
Arthur Selby, who had an active
role in the convention, said an ex
hibit showing complete details and
photographs of the Roseburg dis
aster attracted widespread atten
tion. Selby spent so much time at the
exhibit answering questions re
garding the disaster and the role
played by Civil Defense elements
in it, his voice grew hoarse.
The exhibit developed as muh
Interest as anything in the conven
tion, Selby explained. It brought
Roseburg and Douglas County Civ
il Defense organization and activ
ities in connection to the blast be
fore leading Civil Defense experts
from all parts of the nation, he
said.
Oregon's manual of Civil Defense
Education in the public schools
also received nationwide attention
at the convention, Selby aid. The
manual is the first book nf its type
to be adopted by a state.
Selby served as a member of
several committees including the
nominations committee which saw
its entire slate approved by the
convention.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
M.rcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Walter Murray,
Mrs. Leo llcidel, Gary Poleet,
Mrs. LcRoy Gorton, Roscburg; Ar
thur Frost, Winston.
Surgery: Mrs. Nicholas Lehr
bach, Roscburg.
Discharged
John Decker, Dan Wells, Kosc-
burg.
Douglas Community Hospital ....
Admitted
Medical: Kuz-lla Scott, Dickie
Inslcy, Mrs. Orville Cocheran
Roseburg: Jayne Boyd, Mrs. Jess
Mosley, Sutherlin; Dennis Strode,
San Jose, Calif.; Charles Irion,
Med lord.
Surgery: Mrs. I.eon Mulkey. Mi
chael Wiley, Myrtle Johnson, Rose
burg.
Discharged
Anna Foster, Julie Beezley, Mrs.
Jay Gailey, Linda' Rhoads, Charles
Green, Roseburg; Mrs. Melton Ed-
munson, Dillard; Beverley Balcom,
Winston.
Salem Armory Funds
Reported Available
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The federal government has
released funds appropriated by
Congress for construction i f a Na
tional Guard armory it Salem,
the office of Sen. Richard Ncubcr
ger (D-Ore) reported.
The announcement from Wash
ington, U. C, said that an esti
mated $:i21.0O0 in federal funds
will be made available to the sta'e
as soon as Oregon enter into a
const motion contract for the
armory.
Man Meted Five Years
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) Etl
gene Daniel Murdock, 42, of Eu
gene was found guilty by a circuit
court jury on a bad check charge
and sentenced Tuesday to five
years in the Oregon Stale Peni
tentiary. Judge David R. Vandcnbug
handed down the sentence.
Fire Destroys Building
I THE DALLES (AP)-Fire des
troyed part of the interior of a
men's dormitory in the central
business district here Tuesday. It
sent smoke billowing over the
downtown area.
There was no immediate esti
mate of loss.
Official
Treason
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TAPPAN RANGES
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liceMcd Cfltrectinf
PHONE OF 3-7303
Missile Unit
Fate Thought
Determined
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary
of the Army Wilber JU. Brucker
hinted today that the fate of the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency,
deeply involved in the space race
with the Soviet Union, was settled
at a White House conference to
day. '
brucker was a late and not
previously announced partici
pant in a meeting between Presi
dent Eisenhower and his top space
advisers. The session was set up
to solve the problem of how to
push the United States into strong
er competition with the Soviets in
the outer reaches.
Emerging from the talks some
time after the others had left,
Brucker was asked if there had
been a decision on the missile
agency and its crack team of
space experts headed by Wernhcr
von Braun.
He first replied that was a mat
ter in the province of the Presi
dent. Asked if that meant there had
been no decision, Brucker an
swered: "I didn't say that."
Golf Trip
About the same time the White
flouse said Eisenhower probably
will make a statement about the
meeting after he arrives in Au
gusta, Ga. The President left di
rectly after his space conference
for a five-day golfing vacation.
Specific questions before the
White House conferees included
the disposition of the agency and
specifically what to do about the
Huntsville. Ala., project for devel
opment of the Saturn booster, a
huge cluster of eight rockets with
l'j million pounds of thrust.
That is half again as much
thrust as anything the Soviet Un
ion is known to have and would
hurl bigger payloads farther into
space.
But the Pentagon does not need
that much push for military rock
ets, and has been pulling back on
supporting the program.
mere lias occn talk that Saturn
support might be shifted to the
civilian National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, and NASA
at one time made a direct bid for
the whole Huntsville operation.
Foresters Society
Heads Confer Here
The fall executive session of the
Society of American Foresters. Co
lumbia River Section, is schedul
ed for Friday at the Bureau of
Land Management office, 2583 W.
Harvard Ave., according to Mar
tin syvorson, chairman.
Among agenda items:
Selection of a vice chairman to
replace Spencer T. Moore, who
was recently transferred to Den
ver, Colo.
Preparations were made for the
section s annual meet, which will
he held in Roseburg on April 13,
1960.
Discussion of plans for the West
ern Forester, with Associate Ed
itor Howard L. Wolf, and the re-
lection of an associate advertising
manager for the publication.
Appointment of a chairman and
members to the section's Policy
Committee.
Discussion of plans for th na
tional SAF session in San Fran
cisco, Calif., from Nov. 15 19.
Unemployment Benefits
Applications Increase
SALEM (AP)-The number of
persons applying for jobless bene
fits increased to 8.485 last week
a gain of 1,437 over the previous
week the state Department of
Employment said Tuesday.
The total a year ago was 15,405.
The department blamed the in
crease on seasonal layoffs in con
struction, service and culinary oc
cupations. It said 50 of the claims were the
result of material shortages
caused by the steel strike.
Fire Kills Boston Cleric
BOSTON (AP) The Rt. Rev.
Stephen el Douaihy, 77, pastor of
Our Lady of Cedars of Ihanon
church, died of smoke inhalation
Tuesday when a fire burned his
church. He had run from the rec
tory to the church, apparently to
save sacred vessels, lie emerged
from the smoke-filled church and
collapsed on the street. The fire,
in a boiler room, caused abuut
$2,000 damage.
FLOWER SHOW SLATED
A chrysanthemum show, spon
sored by the Sutherlin Garden Club
at the Sutherlin Community Build
ing, will be held Thursday, Oct. 29.
from noon to 9 put. Entries will be
received from 8 to 10 a m.
Don't Miss Our
FULLERTON
DRUGS
635 S. E. Jockion
Red Forestry,
Experts Start
PORTLAND (API Twd teams
of Russian experts were in Ore
gon today a team of five horti
culturists in Portland and five for
esters in Corvallis.
The forestry party arrived in
Portland Tuesday, most of which
was spent in conference with re
gional U.S. Forest Service per
sonnel here.
But the Russians took time out
to tour Benson Polytechnic High
School, dine as the guests of those
they conferred with and even vis
it in the homes of new-found
American friends.
Pat Wick, with the U.S. Forest
Service here, took Alexei D. Buck
shtynov, director of the All-Union
Scientific Research Institute of
Forestry and Mechanization at
Puskino. Moscow Region, and
Alexei G. Grachev, chief of the
forestry section, Stalingrad Re
gion, to his three-bedroom home
a mile west of Beaverton.
There the two Russians, accom
panied by U.S. State Department
interpreter Boris Krawec, mi-t
Wick's family, toured his home,
Foresters Study
Douglas Soils
Twenty Forest Service employes
from the Northwest Region's 18
forests are attending a two-week
soils school which started Monday
in Canyonville at the Boy Scout
ball.
Described as the first of its kind
for his forest region by Vondis
Miller, supervisor for the Umpqua
National Forest, the school boasts
four instructors, including one col
lege professor.
Miller said that classes are held
In the morning, with the trainees
sent to the field in the afternoon
to gain practical experience.
An identical course will start im
mediately upon completion of the
first, Miller stated, to give addi
tional Forest Service personnel a
chance to learn something about
soils.
The school is sponsored by the
Watershed and Soils Division of the
regional Forest Service office in
Portland. Kermit W. Linstedt, as
sistant regional forester from
Portland, is in charge of the pro
gram. Instructors are Dr. Ronald John
son, professor of soils at Colorado
State College; Dr. John Retzer,
with watershed research in Was
ington, D.C.; Jack Fisher and E.
M. Richen, both of the watershed
division in Portland.
Winston House
Burns To Ground
Flames destroyed a house on
Darrcll St. in Winston Tuesday.
according to Mike Neclcy, chief of
the Wuiston-Dulard rue Depart
ment.
The house, consisting of a three-
room apartment and garage, was
destroyed, together with contents,
said the fire chief. Owned by the
Richard Philips family, it was be
ing used in storage of fruit and
summer clothing. The alarm vas
sounded at 6 p.m.
Concert Association
Member Cards Mailed
Roscburg Community Concert
Assn. membership cards have been
mailed out to the members, listing
the four concerts for the winter sea
son, according to Miss Gladys
strong, president.
Persons who do not receive their
cards within the next few days may
contact Airs. 11. H. llobi, secretary,
Since Central Junior High School
auditorium is not available this
year, three concerts will be held
in the First Baptist Church. These
include the appearances of Leonard
Rose, cellist, Oct. 31; Alfred and
Herbert Teltschik. piano duo, on
March 7, and Leonlyne Price, so
prano. April 19.
One other concert, the Eglevsky
Dance Co., scheduled for Feb. 23.
will be presented in the Roseburg
High School auditorium.
There is no better place to put it than in
a savings account
safe and earning high.
Horticulture
Oregon Tour
met the neighbors and toured
their homes.
Foresters Host Russians
Ed Stain. Crown Zellerbach
Corp. forester, and Robert Cow
lin, head of the Pacific Northwest
Forest and Range ExDenment
Station of the Forest Service,
were host to the five Russians at
dinner.
Stam a.'erwards took the other
three to meet his family. They
arc Dr. Valentin G. Nesterov.
chairman of the forestry section
at tne v. i. Lcmn All-union Agri
cultural Academy and head of the
forestry chair at the h. A. Tim
iryazcv Academy in Moscow; Bor
is N. Luckyanov, chief of the Min
istry of Agriculture ForeMiy sec
tion, Ukrainean SSR, Kiev; and
Alexei G. Grachev, chief of the
Stalingrad Region forestry sec
tion. The tour of Benson High mark
ed a recess in the all-day confer
ence on forestry management.
there should be more schools
like this," said Dr. Ncsterov.
'Portland should be vcrv nroud
of it."
The Russians nresented to stu
dents working at the time lapel
pins, some labeled "mir mini."
In Russian, that means "Peace
to the World."
Lane Areas On Itinerary
While the forestry experts were
on the Oregon State College cam
pus today, the horticulturists ar
rived in Portland. The foresters
go Thursday to the Springfield
area near Eugene to tour logging
installations. Then they return to
Portland and f v to ban irancisco
Friday morning.
Ihe horticulturists go Thursday
to visit Oregon State College
range experiment stations at Hood
River and The Dalles, then tour
orchard and fruit packing and
processing facilities in the same
area. '
From Friday noon until Satur
day noon the five wiil observe re
search programs at OSC's de
partments of horticulture and food
and dairy tecnnology. tnep wind
up their Oregon tour at Salem
areas packing plants.
Help Requested
For Fire Victim
An appeal for clothes, bedding
and household goods for a Riddle
woman who lost all her belongings
in a recent fire was issued Tues
day by the Red Cross in Rose
burg. Mrs. Ora Rirkendahl, whose
Shoestring Rd. home in Riddle
burned last Friday, is in need of
size 18 dresses, size eight shoes,
food, furniture, bedding, in short,
"everything," Red Cross spokes
man Pauline Randall explained.
The home was owned by Mri.
Ora - Gudgcr, Mrs. Kirkendahl's
daughter, according to News-Re
view correspondent r.rma Best.
The Riddle Volunteer Fire Depart
ment answered the call but the
house was beyond saving when
they reached the scene, she add"d.
Cothing and other articles for
Mrs. Kirkendahl should be brought
to the Red Cross office, 657 SE
Rice Ave., Roseburg.
Forgery Charge Brings
Prison Term, Probation
Linda Lee Townscnd. 19, of Win
ston was found guilty of forgery in
circuit court Monday and sen
tenced to two years in prison, and
then placed on probation by Judge
Charles S. Woodrich.
Mrs. Townsend was accused in
an information from the district
attorney's office of passing a bad
check on Aug. 15 in a Roseburg
service station.
The sentenced woman was plac
ed under the supervision of Stan
Coleman, county probation officer.
Mrs. Townsend, in addition to ad
herence to the regular probation
ary measures, was ordered by the
court to make $100 restitution.
INITIATION PLANNED
Winston-Dillard Bethel 53, will
meet Thursday for initiation and in
spection. There will he a potlu?k
dinner at 6 p.m., with a meeting
to follow at the Dillard School
Gym.
here where it will be
illi
22.
Cement-Industry Counsel
Scheduled By Rotary Club
Richard G. Montgomery, public
relations counsel fur the Cement
Industry of Oregon, will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Roseburg Rntarv
Club Thursday noon in the Ump
qua Hotel, announces E. C. Nolle,
program chairman.
Montgomery heads one of Port
land's largest advertising and pub
lic relations firms. The cement in
dustry, which he represents, is an
organization of cement companies
doing business in the state. He will
discuss the uses of concrete for
constructing some of Oregon's ma
jor interstate highways.
He will also discuss the effect of
the Federal Interstate Highway Art
on the financing of Oregon's high
Ways and the state's long-ranye
highway program.
Concrete construction began to
re-appear in Oregon's highway sys
tem in 1958 following a period of
some 14 years when there was no
significant use of concrete for this
work. Since 1958 three major con
crete projects have been complet
ed on U.S. 99 in the Willamette
Valley and others are scheduled
next summer, it is reported.
Montgomery's Roseburg talk is
one of a series being presented for
the industry in key Oregon cities.
Man's Body Found
In Mid-Portland
PORTLAND (AP) Workmen
clearing away bushes at the east
end of the Broadway Bridge in
Portland Tuesday uncovered the
remains of a man.
Deputy coroner Paul Haslinger
said he had been dead at leajt
eight months.
It has been about that long since
an unidentified junk collector who
was a familiar figure on the wa
terfront was last seen.
Haslinger said the bones found
were the legs and lower trunk of
a man. With them were a dental
plate, two pairs of glasses and a
rotted pair of shoes, and a de
composed wallet containing a $10
bill.
Nearby were some clothes, most
of which were in fairly good con
dition. The wallet was sent lo the FBI
laboratory in Washington, DC,
in the hope it can aid in estab
lishing identity.
Carmen Approve
Contract Terms
PORTLAND (AP) Tentative
agreement on a new, two-year
contract was announced Tuesday
by the Streetcarmen's Union and
Rose City Transit Co., which op
erates Portland's mass transpor
tation system.
Negotiators did not disclose the
terms. But union spokesmen said
the firm's latest offer was better
than the 13-cent wage package
turned down by members last
week.
They will vole on Ihe new pro
posal Saturday morning. Some 600
employes are involved.
Roseburg Youth Denies
Guilt In Hit-Run Count
Robert Elbert Williams, 19, of
Roseburg pleaded innocent to
charges of reckless driving and hit
and run Tuesday and was released
on S400 bail.
Williams, who lives at 1934 W.
Bertha St., was released from the
county jail at 3 p.m. Tuesday with
his appearance in district court
set for Dec. 23.
The accused was picked up at
Klamath Air Force Base by Rose
burg city police officers and re
turned to the city to answer to
charges against him.
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Cable Damage
Found On Sub
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)
The acting commander of the
Portsmouth Naval Base said here
damage "apparently inten
tional" to a number of electrical
cables on the nuclear submarine
USS Nautilus has been discov
vered during the ship's overhaul.
Capt. Carl A. Johnson said the
Navy is conducting an investiga
tion and the FBI has been noti
fied.
Johnson's comment came after
the Portsmouth Herald said it had
learned of a series of incidents
involving "sabotage-type" dam
age to the craft.
The Nautilus is being over
hauled in the Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard. The newspaper said it
learned the submarine "has been
plagued by a pattern of damage
which has raised suspicion of sab
otage." In Washington, the Navy said
the damage was first discovered
Oct. 15, and appears to be con
fined to the electric system and
"does not extend to the nuclear
reactor plant."
The world's first atomic pow
ered vessel entered Portsmouth
July 26 for an extensive overhaul
that was scheduled to be com
pleted late next February.
The Navy said it is too earlv
to tell whether the vessel will
come out of the shipyard as early
as planned. Further checks will
be made for damage.
Shopping Center Due
PORTLAND (AP) - Workmen
broke ground Tuesday for East
port Plaza, a 4'a million dollar
shopping center on the southeast
edge of Portland.
The project is being developed
by the Los Angeles firm of Fli
gelman and Meltzer, which said
40 stores will be built on the 23
acre site. One of them will be a
two-story Lipman Wolfe and Co.
department store.
Francies, Inc.
Exclusive
Ladies Health Studio
HOURS:
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
1 603 SE Stephens OR 3-8012
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Managing Owners
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