2 The News-Review, Rotebura, Ore. Sor., April 2, I960 National Youth Conference Lists Multitude Of Faults Affecting Young Generation WASHINGTON (AP)-lt started with a speech, it ended with a speech, and there were hundreds of speeches in between. For six days the 7,500 resolu tions. That, in part, was the I960 White House Conference on Chil dren and Youth, which wound up here Friday. Did it really accom plish anything? There is no doubt in the minds of virtually all the delegates ilia'. me answer is an emphatic "yes." But action, may not be visible for months or years. "President Eisenhower called this conference," said one dele gate, "and the conference in turn called on him to throw the full weight of his high office into the battle for integrated public schools. If he responds, and we fully expect him to, the confer ence may have paid for itself right there." Negro Action Endorsed In their week-long deliberations, the delegates laid heavy stress on human rights particularly the problems of racial discrimination. They endorsed the sit-ins of South ern Negroes; they urged nation wide observance of the Supreme Court's order to desgregate the public schools, and they asked employers and labor unions to end all discrimination against the Negro. But the problems of youth are legion, and the conference con cerned itself with scores of them. Many of the problems can be Bad Conditions Listed found in figures. Seven million of the 46 million dwellings in the United States are unfit fur human habitation. A half-million children are In the juvenile courts each year. Nearly a half million youngsters -under the age of 12 must care for themselves while their mothers work. Two to three per cent of the school age children are mentally handicapped and in 17 states there are no facilities, either pub lic or private, for their care. Thousands of children of migra tory workers are being exploited because they don't come under Music, Folk Dances Featured At Wilbur-Winchester Proqrams By EILEEN HYDE Music and folk dances of far away lands were featured by stu dents of the Wilbur and Winchester Grade Schools at their recent mu sic festivals. The festivals were held separate ly and all of the students partici pated in their respective program. Plant Told Word has been received that A.2.C. Jerry Holmes and his wife JWarylce, and son, Wayne, lormer ly of the Wilbur area, plan to make their home in Hoseburg soon. Mr. and Mrs. lioni Yragucn and son, Nicky, of Winchester travel ed to Wilder, Idaho, last week to attend the funeral of John Yra guen. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Brown of Wilbur spent a week in Portland visiting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lcitheiser. While there the whole family went to Long Beach, Wash., for a few days. The Brown's daughter, Mrs. Harold Morten, of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, also visited at the Lcithei ser home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal of Wilbur traveled to Albany to bring their daughter. Denice, home. She was visiting with the C. N. Veals in that city. Charles Veal's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. Cranberries Now 0. K., Farm Dept. Assurance WASHINGTON (AP) If the thought of cranberries conjures up a vision of Thanksgiving tur keys and Christmas festivities, your tastcbuds are tuned to the wrong season. "Easter time, spring time, any time is cranberry time," so says the Agriculture Department in one of its leaflets designed to push the sale of cranberries for the Easier holiday. The department has urged the food industry to push the berries, which have been an oversupply item several times since last No vember when some cranberries were found to have been contami nated with a weedicide that pro duced cancer in rats. Rural School Board Aspirants Upped By 2 Two more candidates have sub mitted their names into the race for positions on the Douglas County Rural School Board. Mrs. Mary Allen of Azalea and , Eugene II. Kisher of Oakland filed Friday for the one open ul hu ge post. Only entrant so far for the Zone A. North Douglas County-coastal area, position is the incumbent Frank White of Gardiner. He filed earlier this week.' Candidates have until 5 p.m. to day to file their petitions in the county school olfiee in the court bouse, County School Supt. Ken neth K. Barughurg informed. He said Friday he will also accept en tries coming into the office Monday if they bear a Saturday postmark. Georgia Pacific Boss Killed In Accident &)OS BAY ( AP) Norman Ilobson was crushed fatally here Friday at the Georgia Pacific hardhoaid plant, where he was foreman. A power failure caused a ma rhine to stop. When he climbed inside to check the power re -lurned a.0 he was crushed. Survivors include the widow and child. . the provisions of th child labor laws. Just the statistic that 36 per cent of the U.S. population is un der 18 ycaj's old gives an inkling of the size of the problems. Some of these problems can be attacked with money, some with laws, and some with community projects. But how, the delegates asked themselves, do you attack the most worrisome problem of all the morals and ideals, or lack of them, in today's youth? Oldsters Given Blame They faced up to this harsh fact: Much of the trouble with youth is its ciders. "The basic problem of the young is the apathy, perfidy and poor examples of the adult gen erations," said one conference speaker. "We are asking our youth to do as we say, not as we do," said another. Before we can expect more from our youth we must demand more from ourselves, the confer ence decided. The family must be strengthened, the home restored to the honored place it once new, parents must honor their ideals tnrougn daily use. So the conference pacsed resolu tions. If it ends there the con ference will prove to be a miser able flop. "These resolutions are not just so many words, so many scraps of paper," said Ruth Stout, a con ference official, in an interview, "They are the ammunition we need to fight our battles within the years ahead. "They will mean, really, just as much as the delegates want them to mean." It may be that the real good in this onccin-a-decade con ference was accomplished in the months which were spent getting ready for it. Local and state groups surveyed their own proble ns and tried to find the answers. Literally mil lions of Americans (onlrihuted their ideas or questions. Each state produced a written report, which can provide the basis for numerous state and local projects In the next decade. Troy Veal, of Independence were recent weekend guests at the Veal home in Wilbur. Sands Keep Children Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sands and family of Portland visited the for mer's parents, Mr. and M r s. Charles Sands, of Wilbur recently Mona Lynn and Chuck slaved with their grandparents while their par- ems, aim uick banus, and Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Sabala traveled to lieno, Nev., on a vacation. The Sands and Sahalns also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and their cnuoren ol Eureka, Calif. Ross Parlon, nephew of the Cla horn Parlous of Wilbur, is visiting iiom icnnessee. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nelson and children Cinlhia, Cristine and Paul of Winchester are moving to Ash land where Nelson will be employ ed as assistant manager by a food market. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and children of Everett, Wash., are vis iting at the S. .1. Moore home in Wilbur. The Dick Gardners Jr., and the James SI. Onges were also E resent for Mrs. S. J. Moore's irlhday. The Don Bergs of California have moved inlo the Hansen apartments in Wilbur. Betty Gurney of Portland is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Liimells of Winchester. Don Stevens and family have moved to Glide. Jack Keller is slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin A. Keller of Win chester. Jack lived in Winchester before moving to Walhash, lnd. Ho plans to move his family here soon. " v.' ' i 1 TRUMPET VIRTUOSO Don Jacoby, deemed by many music educators the best brass clinician active today, will be featured withe Umpqua Valley Honor Bond concert at the Douglas County Fairgrounds auditorium Sunday. Jocoby held o clinic for all the participating schools today which incliiSt Glendale. Canyonville, Riddle, Mvrtle Creek, Winston, Sutherlin, Oakland, Yoncalla and Glide. New Machines Arrife k ,. -" v -'I- v.v. : - . 1 . 1 I . ; f . . v -? .' . ' , ' - " ' V-' i '4 ' ' I H ' " ' ,! . THIS GROUP OF Federal Aviation Agency officials is shown around the newly-installed teletypewriters ot the weather bureau. They include Carl Anderson, orea main tenance district supervisor; R. T. Payne, area superinten dent of installations, from Seattle; and E. M. Gaugl and B. M. Moriarty, maintenance employes. (Paul Jenkins) Religious Phase Of politics Gets 3 -Faith Notice NEW YORK (AP) The Fair Campaign Practices Committee says a candidate's religion is rele vant to a voter's decision but only so far as it bears on relevant political issues. The committee, headed by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, re leased a statement Friday based on a two-day conference of Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant leaders in Washington last week. The groun said no candidate should be judged on the basis ot his religion. But it said a candi date may properly be questioned about the bearing Of Ins religion on issues relevant to the office he seeks. "Stirring up, fostering or toler ating religious animosity or in- lecling elements of a candidate s faith not relevant to the duties of the office he seeks are unfair campaign practices, the slale ment said. The committee is a nonpartisan group set up in 1951 at the sug gestion of Congress. It prepares a code of fair campaign practices for each campaign and asks can didates to abide by it. Ho C. Dyer Ilo C. Dyer, 63, of South Myrtle, died Friday evening at a Myrtle Creek hospital after a short ill ness. Dyer was born in Myrtle Creek Oct. 27, 1894 and lived in the com munity his entire life. He engaged in farming. He was married lo Margaret It. Cochrane Dec. 21, 1933 in Portland. He wan a member of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church, the Ma ple Lodge No. 124 of the AF&AM, and the Myrtle Creek Grange. Survivors include his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Gene Frecse of Hillsboro: son, Douglas of Myrtle Creek; three sisters, May Wolen of Camas, Wash., Jessie Bell of Portland and Bertha Garrison of Medford; and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Tri City Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Cyril Dorset! of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church officiating. In terment will follow in the 100F Cemetery in Myrtle Creek. Ganz Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Hospital News Visiting Hours 1 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. 2 to 3:: Mercy Hospital ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ross, Box 307, Oakland, March 19, a son, Ronald Allen; weight 8 pounds 2 ounces. FULLER To Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Fuller, Rt. 1 Box 401, Roseburg, March 19, a daughter, Kelly Jo; weight 7 pounds 10 ounc es. JACOBS To Mr. and Mrs. Carlton D. Jacobs, Rt. 4 Box 491, Roseburg, March ID, a daughter, Debra Joanne; weight 6 pounds 1 ounce. SHRUM To Mr. and Mrs. Mcl vin D. Shrum, Glide, March 23, a son, Andrew Mark; weight 7 pounds 14Mi ounces. HANBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hanberg, 1600 Mulhol land Dr., Roseburg, March 24, a son, Gregory Allen; weight 8 pounds. AVERY To Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Avery. Toketee Rt., ldle yld Park, March 29, a daughter, Shanon Jo; weight 7 pounds 4 ounces. Slayer's Last Request 'A Bullet-Proof Vest' POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP)-A sad-eyed little kill er whose last request was for "a bullet-proof vest," was shot by a filing squad in the windy gray dawn here. Five anonymous riflemen fired at 6:16 a.m. and 49-ycar-old James W. Rodgers slumped (lying in a wooden captain's chair. He was executed for the 1057 shoot ing in a southeastern Utah min ing camp of Charles Merri field. 33. Rodgers spent his last minutes joking with a chaplain and prison ofticials. He was asked if he had anything to say. "I done told you my last re questa bullet-proof vest," he said. Three U. S. Airmen Held As Arms Theft Suspects LONDON (AP) Three U.S. air men were being detained today alter British police discovered an arms cache in a house in Man chester. "The men have not yet been formally charged," an Air Force spokesman said. "Investigations are continuing and we are coop erating with the civilian police." The spokesman said the investi gations concerned the apparent theft of arms and ammunition from the armory at Ihe big Scut thorpe U.S. Air Force Base in Norfolk. F. L. Shull, Portland Business Leader, Dies PORTLAND (AP) - A long time public official and banking executive died here Friday in a nursing home at the age of 91. He was Frank L, Shull, who served 24 consecutive years as a Multnomah County commissioner before being defeated in 1954 for re election. lie was a Republican. Shull was a founder and the first president of the Benjamin Franklin Savings & Loan Assn. He still was board chairman of the Portland firm when he died. MAJ. GEN. BEPRY DIES WASHINGTON (AP) Ma. Gen. Robert Ward Berry. 58. com manding general of the 1st Region Army Air Dcfcftsc Command, Ft. Totten, Long Island, died Friday night at Waller Reed Hos pital after a short illness,. Accident-Free Record The Douglas Forest Protective Assn. Friday received recognition for one of the best industrial safety records in the state. Clair Douglas of Medford, as sistant supervisor for the Stale In dustrial Accident Commission, pre sented the DFPA with a safety merit award certificate for a rec ord of no lost-time accidents dur ing 19.S9. Douglas pointed out that actual ly, the forest protection agency had completed 18 months without such accidents despite 186,000 nun Hiftnphrgy-Kennedy Tilt For Wisconsin Demo Vote Develops Torrid Finale MILWAUKEE (AP) The sig nificant Wisconsin presidential primary the first contested elec tion this year drew closer today with two Democratic hopefuls continuing their torrid campaign pace. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min nesota returned to Wisconsin's thawing farmlands. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts met working men and their wives in Milwaukee. Both seemed intent on rolling up big margins in areas where they are strong for next Tues day's election which will name Wisconsin's delegates to the Na tional Democratic Convention pledged lo either Humphrey or Kennedy. Humphrey's campaign tour to day called for him to make speeches and meet farmers in the western part of the state which abuts his home territory. Ken nedy's closing program, today and Monday, called for a con centration of effort in industrial Milwaukee. The two candidates will be in Milwaukee Sunday to appear on national TV programs Humphrey on the CBS "Face the Nation" show and Kennedy on NBC's "Meet the Press." The intensive campaigns of both Democratic hopefuls have aroused considerable interest among Wis consin voters who usually take it in stride and stay away from the polls. A record turnout of more than one million of the state's 2,200,000 eligible voters is ex pected. The 1956 primary drew slightly less than 800,000 votes. The record 1952 primary drew 1,018.000 votes. Religious Issue Rears Head Both Humphrey and Kennedy repeated safe old issues in their campaign talks Friday. Both buried the issue of Kennedy's Roman Catholic religion, instead discussed such topics as farm price support and medical insur ance. The religious issue was hauled into the open Thursday by Charles Sewer Bids Save Corvallis Big Sum CORVALLIS (AP) Bids low er than estimated costs have saved the City of Corvallis $50,000 in construction of a new water main, Water Supt. Doug Taylor says. Engineers had estimated the cost of 30-inch pipe and installa tion for about 2Vi miles at $240, 000. The costs, including those for engineering and inspection, will be $190,000, Taylor said Thursday. The bids on the installation of the pipe had a spread of $69,000 between the low and high offers, with Henry Denllerder, Lebanon contractor, getting the job with a bid of 528,571. The project is part of a $1,400, 000 bond issue approved by the voters of Corvallis last year for expansion of the city's water fa cilities. A 5-million gallon reser voir and a dam on the city's watershed to store 100 million gallons are already under con -struction. The bonds are being paid off by wa.tcr revenue. Prison Assn. Member Quits; Funds Cut Off PORTLAND (API Claire A. Argow resigned Friday as execu tive director of the Oregon Prison Assn., a post she had held 15 years. Miss Argow said she quit he cause Ihe United Appeal cut the association off fro m financial backing. The United Appeal, the state's unified charity drive, said the fi nancial backing would be denied until certain changes were made in policy and personnel. It had de manded the resignation of Miss Argow. The association includes per sons interested in the rehabilita tion of prisoners, crime preven tion and juvenile delinquency con trol. Noisy jetliners Arouse Anger Of Londoners LONDON (AP) Sixty angry Londoners, robbed of sleep by noisy jetliners zooming over their homes near London Airport, pro tested by waking up Transporta tion Minnister Duncan Sandys be fore dawn today. Clad in his pajamas and dressing gown, the unshaven, tousle haired Sandys stood at his front door for nearly a half hour, sleep ily listening to complaints by the crowd. He finally got back to bed by promising to seek ways to lower the roar of the jets. SHOPLIFTING REPORTED Two shoplifting casej were re ported Friday lo Roseburg police. Mrs. F. R. Buckingham said a $:19.50 movie camera was taken several days ago from Rcxall Drug Store, 635 SE Jackson St. Two small items ot costume jewelry were stolen from the 88-Cent Store, Jerry Hash reported. Two teen age girls are suspected in the lat ter theft, police said. hours of exposure to working condi tion dangers. He said the award was particu larly deserved because the employ es during the summer months last year included about 60 yount men from the age of 16. most of whom had had no previous safety train ing. Also included among the sum mer employe roll were 14 women who served at lookout stations. Peak employment for the yer ug between llj and ISO. This is the second award th DFFA haj received for its out Greene, a former stale Democrat ic chairman who placed ads in weekly newspapers calling for protestants to turn to Humphrey. Humphrey denounced the ads and Greene later admitted that he "probably made a mistake and hurt Humphrey by placing the ads. Gov. Gaylord Nelson, Democrat, said he doubted the furor over the ads would have any effect on the primary.- "If the advertisement had come from any prestigious source it might have had an influence on the election," he said at a news conference in Madison. "Instead," he said, "it came from people who have no political consequence in Wisconsin or any where else, as far as I know.'' Greene now lives in Florida, 2-Airline Service To Hawaii Praised By Gov. Hatfield SALEM (AP) Gov Mark Hatfield said Friday that the de cision of the Civil Aeronautics Board to let Pan-American Air lines operate between the North west and Hawaii is "recognition of the tremendous growth poten tial of the Northwest." Under the decision, Pan Ameri can and Northwest Airlines both will provide the service. The de cision overruled a CAB examiner. The governor, who went to Washington to argue for the two company service, said: "It is heartening to know that Oregon and the Northwest will continue to be served by both air lines, rather than have one of the other eliminated through a flimsy bit of staff work. This is another example of what can be done when city, state, northwest area, public officials and private citi zens work together to present a unified argument before a federal agency;. "It is recognition also of the tremendous growth potential of the Northwest, and is another sign of the confidence in our future that is building across the country with increasing momentum." Rackets Committee Dead; Revival Wanted WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate rackets committee i-s dead at the age of 3. But some senators, notably its chairman, John L. McClellan (D-Ark), have hopes of reviving it. In a final report to the Senate Thursday, the committee said its mission had been fulfilled with the passage of the labor-management anticorruption bill last fall. The committee went out of existence at midnight. McClellan had asked that it be kept alive for another 10 months, or that its duties and records be transferred to another committee he heads. That and other moves to keep it going are still hanging fire. Bids Called For Work On NW Pleasant Ave. A bid call has been issued by the county court in Roseburg for construction work on NW Pleasant Ave. in Johnson subdivision of Mask homesites. Bids will be received at the courthouse in Roseburg until 10:30 a.m. April 8. Specifications can be obtained at the county engineer's office. The work consists of excavation, grading, two inches of asphaltic concrete pavement and base and miscellaneous drainage items. Campaign Aides Listed For Maurine Neuberger PORTLAND (AP) Allan Hart, Portland, member of the state Board of Higher Education, today was named chairman of Maurine Neuberger's campaign committee, Mrs. Neuberger, widow of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, is seeking Ihe Democratic nomination for her husband's office. Others named on Mrs. Neuber-I ger's campaign committee are McDannell Brown. Portland attor-j ney, treasurer, and Hans A. Linde. University of Oregon Law School faculty, secretary. I Father Kills His Son, Says To Halt Attack HOUSTON", Tex. (AP) A weep ing father said he throttled his mentally retarded son, 18, with a belt Friday to halt an attack on him by the youth. Edward L. Lepun, 36, a veter inarian, was charged with mur der in the death of his son, Michael. TOPIC ANNOUNCED The program topic "Legisla tion" will be presented by George Gratke, chairman of the National and State Affairs Committee of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, with Robert Curtis and Harold Re time participating in the discussion, Tuesday at the Roseburg Woman's Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. Recognized standing safety record for the year. Earlier, the Oregon State Fores try Department awarded a travel ing plaque to the agency. It was in recognition of the best safety record for any forest fire control organization in the state. CHOICE HOME SITES Stwtr & pavtd itrtats Good neighborhood. tUotonobt IVAN P. EDWARDS IUILOER 1 DIVELOPIK Phon. OR 3-7493 Pop Corn rim rvswri RETIRING WITH 19 YEARS i t shop, part ot which was as snap bujje.iM..v... -, Wes (Pop) Corn plans on taking it easy for a while with a trip to Arizona. Corn came to Roseburg in 1936 and has worked at several garages in addition to working at the county shop. He was presented with a portable . V. and a power saw and accessories by the road and shop crews ot a recent party held in his borne. Thursday night Roseburg businessmen honored him at a banquet. (Lee Pierce-Winston) . KJ Gets Little Encouragement On Paris Visit PARIS (AP) Nikita Khrush chev walked the storied halls of the palace of Versailles today where Louis XIV, France's "Sun King," once held court. The Soviet Premier motored to the ancient palace to wind up his presummit talks with President Charles de Gaulle. Sparse crowds lined the main road leading through town to the palace. A few persons held up signs say ing "Welcome Khrushchev." Khrushchev's final talks with De Gaulle, though held in an at mosphere of greater understand ing between the two leaders, of fered little prospect of producing any firm political agreements. A communique later today will sum up results of the meetings during an 11-day state visit in which the Soviet Premier plugged two themes a warning against German militarism and the need for closer ties between France and the Soviet Union. Despite his declarations that all nations should end nuclear tests, Khrushchev reportedly offered only token objections over Fran ce's second atomic blast in the Sahara Friday. The French are determined to continue their testing program until an international agreement can be obtained on nuclear dis armament. Ex-Captive Of Nazis Enjoys Fame In U. S. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dutch born Eddy Wynschenk was 17 years old and had been starved down to 60 pounds when the Americans freed him in 1915 from Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany. His family had been killed. His toes had been chopped off. He came to America in 1956 with $40 in his pocket. After 13 months in Philadelphia he came to San Francisco. Now 32. Wynschenk is an award-winning salesman for a large American insurance com pany and sold $700,000 worth last year. He is married and has a five-month old son. He expects to earn up into the five-figure brack et in 1960. "It couldn't have happened any place else in the world," he says. APPOINTMENTS EYED State Sen. Dan Dimiek called a meeting of the committee on exe cutive appointments at Salem this afternoon. The legislative committee consid ered Gov. Mark Hatfield's appoint ments of S. E. Brogoitti of Helix and Henry F. Cabell of Portland to the state Board of Education. SAVINGS GROW FASTER FIRST SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY APRIL 10th EARN INTEREST FROM APRIL 1st Now In Our 'm w.n TT 1 w - WtvRK- . ill ti 1 i lX. T.' Retires behind him at the Douglas :nfsnianr cinfP V4pi Portland Minister To Bring Messages THE REY. DWIGHT KINMAN ... to speak The Rev. Dwight Kinman of Portland has been engaged by the Melrose Community Church to pre sent special pre-Eastcr services. He will speak Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services and April 4, 5, and 6 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Kinman will dismiss his audi ences promptly at 8:30 p.m. Prior to entering the evangelistic field he was pastor of several churches in Oregon and California. He will bring messages on the various aspects of soul winning. He will also be speaking to the Nu Delta Club of Roseburg Senior High Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. Controversial Mural Painting To Be Erased PORTLAND (AP) The con troversial 500-foot abstract mural painted on the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition build ing for the Oregon Centennial Ex position last year is going to be blotted out. Thomas Kerr .the new president of the Livestock Exposition, or dered that the mural be covered with a coating of dark red paint. It cost $25,000 to have a group of artists paint the huge mural last summer. Opponents of ab stract art criticized use of state centennial money for the project. On the wall in big letters and in place of the mural will go tho dates of the 1960 P.I. Exposition, Oct. 8-15. PHONE CORP. AIDED WASHINGTON (AP) The Rural Electrification Administra tion Friday announced a $267,000 loan to Oregon Telephone Corp., Alt. Vernon, Ore. r-7-- , : - l'i int tun mi 1 1 ii AT THE National Bank of Roseburg Interest New Building- ii3rt -VMl'U