,9,o,..-Mn., APn. 4, "so Equaj Opportunity For All Not Reality, Jurist States (Plastic Valve Echoestove Life
14 The Newi-Review, Rotebu
MONDAY APRIL 4
Pythiei,
Knights of
Hall. 8 p.m.
Wintton Dillerd Kiwanit Club,
6 :;i p.m.
Obedience Triali sponsored hy
ViniM.ua Kennel tluh, Pavilion on
fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Junior Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:1)0 p.m., iMrs. Waller Llrich, di-
rprlor. Oil 2-141)8
Buckeroos. workshop, at the
barn, 8 to 10 p.m.
Hnvloft Sauares. beiiinner's pat
tern dance lessons, Dude Sibley,
instructor. Preschein Barn, 8 to
10 p.m.
Pait Matront of OES.
Umpqua Grovo 51 of Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle, Evergreen
Grange Hall, 8 p.m.
Douglas Camera Club, 880 SE
Jaok.son St., 7:30 p.m., visitors
welcome.
Glendale City Council, City Hall,
7:30 p.m.
Glidt PTA, multipurpose room
of hiRh school, 8 p.m.
Wintton City Council, City flail.
Glandale Bethel of Job's Daugh
ters, 7:30 p m., at Glendale Ala
sonic Temple.
Riverside PTA, film by Dr. Clara
Siminervillc on emotions and prob
lems of children, musical number,
election of officers.
Benson PTA, at school cafeteria.
Mrs. J. C. Itoss to speak on
juvenile delinquency. 7:30 p.m.
Fullerton PTA, John Warhurton,
cilv manaaer. to speak. 7:30 p.m.
Wilbur-Winchester PTA, in Win
chester School Rvm, 7:30 p.m.
Green School PTA, in the gym,
youth night and science fair, 7:30
p.m.
Vital Statistics
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ifiL - MaaiA mm U
G&cBomvrsuw
B
TUESDAY APRIL 5.
Reserve, City
By G. K. HODENFIELD Ijja laid in a prepared address,
Associated Press Education Writer! since passage of the 14th Amend
WA.SIILN'GTON (API Eleven; mcnt, designed to give full citizen
per cent of our children reared i ship to those who had been slaves,
in broken homes. Eleven per cent "It is time we honor it," he
victims of racial discrimination in! said. "I am glad that both the
Marriage Licenses
Boh Jue Sanders, Myrtle Creek,
and Beverly B. Bush, Koseburg.
Bruce B. Hills and Dorothy Ann
Fehly, both of Itoscburg.
Divorce Suits
Harry Goodman vs. Opal Grace
Goodman. Al arrive) Nov. 2d, 1821
in Piggoll, Ark. Cruelly charged.
Elaine Bebeau vs. Diehard Be
head. Married Dec. 1, 1951 in Mid
land, Mich. Cruelly charged. Plain
tiff seeks custody of one minor
chihl, S.iO per month support, prop
erly settlement and cosls.
Erma V. Franklin vs Edward
I.ee Franklin. Marrird Feb. II,
1917 in Koseburg. Cruelty charged.
3'laintiff seeks custody of one mi
nor child, subject to visitation
rights of defendant, and SKI per
month support and properly settle
ment. Wallace J. Rondeau vs. Willella
1,. Rondeau. Married March 5, 1916
in Vancouver, Wash. Cruelly
charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of
one minor child, subject to visita
tion righls of defendant, and prop
erly settlement.
Hobby Gene Miniigh vs. Frieda
Mnrjlene Minugli. Married July 7.
9.'i6 in Yuma. Ariz. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff seeks ratification
of properly settlement.
Marilvn Lee Dickens vs. I.onnic
Alfred Dickens. Married Feb. I!t,
J9M in Reno. Nev. Cruelly charged.
1 Plaintiff seeks custody of one mi
nor child, S.iO per month support,
atlornev's fees and costs.
Ileiilah Chadd vs. Albert Chaild.
Married March 5. 1939 in Eureka,
Calif. Cruelly charged. Plninlitf
seeks restoration of her maiden
name, Martin.
liernice Johnson vs Milton Con
rad Johnson Jr. Married Sept. 5,
lfi.su in Riddle. Cruelly charged.
Plaintiff seeks custody of her un
born child expected in July 19UO,
support for that child, restoration
of her maiden name, Bcrge.
Divorce Decrees
Mary DcWhiih from Lloyd E.
Ileal. Plaintiff awarded custody of
one minor child, S.IO per lnonlli
support, properly settlement, at
torney's fees and costs.
Del'liert E. from Elizabeth M.
Barker.
Jinimie T. from Mamie Tidwell.
rinperty settlement ratified.
William Bernard from Grace I.c
nla Radey. Defendant awarded cus
tody of one minor child, subject
to visitation rights of plaintiff. 5100
per month support and $100 per
month alimony. Plaintiff also or
dered to pay outstanding bills.
Catharine llartman from Fred
erick Glcason Crowell. Property
cttlrnicnl ratified.
Hugh from Lorraine Whceldon.
Pythias i Winston Police
!Ilall, 7:30 p m.
Elks duplicate bridge group,
Elks Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Kiwanis Club, Umpqua
Hotel civic room, noon.
Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p nl.
Associated Volunteers card par
ty, VA Hospital recreation build
ing music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Army Reserve, 16U W. Harvard,
8 to 10 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 24S SE
Jackson, 8 p.m., tor more informa
tion call OR 3 -8U08.
Buckeroo pattern dance lessons,
at the barn. 8 to 10 p.m.
Boots and Calico wquare dance
group classes, Winston Commun
ity Hall, 8 p.m.
Roseburg Woman's Club hoard
meeting. 10:30 a.m., regular meet
ing, 1:30 p.m.
Oakland City Council.
Doug-Etr's, Sheriff's .Mounted Pa
trol, courthouse. 7:30 p.m.
Rainbow Garden Club business
meeting and politick.
Myrtle Creek City Council, City
Hall. 8 p.m.
Melrose Grange, Grange Hall,
3 p.m.
Job's Daughters, Bethel 8, Ma
sonic Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Pre-Natal Class, Mercy Hospital,
7:30 D.m.
American Legion Auxiliary, unit
16, Veterans Alemorial Bldg., 8j
search of education and jobs
Fifteen per cent reared in abject
poverty. ,
A .Michigan Supreme Court jus
Supreme Court and the youth of
our land are making clear uial tne
days of segregation and second
class citizenship for Negroes are
tice recited these grim statistics j numbered.
today, then asked: "have you Justice Edwards said 30 per cent
heard and do you believe that iniof the mothers with children un
our great land there is equal op- der 18 are now employed and "I
purtunily for all?" (don't "think there is a single juve-
Justice George Edwards told the nile court judge in the country
White House Conference on Chii-i who doesn't shudder at that figure,
dren and Youth that the constitu-1 Every working mother who leaves
tional guarantee to all of life, j children below high school age
liberty and the pursuit of happi-1 continually unsupervised is prac
ness is stilt only a vision. ticing brinkmanship with dclin-
R has been nearly 100 years, Iquency."
U. Of O. Biologist's Charge
Brings Comment From Dr. Salk
ill!!!
IS
AWe to pamper your cat
... they're not just flavor
Ihey'rs the real thing.
LIVER ' MEAT
KIDNEY ' MEAT
CHICKEN
MATV MIX
CHOPPED FISH
p.m.
Glendale Past Noble Grand Club,
IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41,
special meeting for president of
Rebekah Assembly's official visit.
Mary Martha Group of Looking
glass Church, at the church, bring
bar of snap and plants for plant
sale, politick at noon, 10 a.m.
Man Threatens To Drop
Woman's Baby On Stove
ALBANY, Ore. (AP) An Albany
woman accuses a 26-year-old man
of forcing his attentions on her by
threatening to drop her baby on a
hot stove.
Charged wilh rape is Walter C.
Winter, who is held in the Linn
County jail with bond set at $r,ouo.
Mrs. Joyce Elaine Paxton, about
30, divorced mother of tour, signed
the complaint. Dist. Ally. Court
ney Johns said she iold this slory:
Winter and his wife separated
recently and Mrs. Winter moved
into Mrs. Paxlon's home. Mrs.
Winter moved out last Saturday,
but Winter, not knowing that,
climbed in a window Sunday
morning, looking for her. He found
her bedroom empty, went into an
other bedroom, and found Mrs.
Paxton. She said he held her 11-
month old boy over a stove and
threatened to drop him unless she '
submitted to him.
She said she chosa to save the
bahv.
Mrs. Paxton also has daughters
8 and 4 years old and another son I
3 years old.
Winter is. a service station em
ploye in Albany.
BOULDER, Colo, f AP) A state
ment by a University of Oregon
biologist that the Salk vaccine
may have doomed humanity
brought immediate comment from
Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed the
vaccine.
Dr. Aaron Novick said Wednes
day it "is not inconceivable that
we will lose an entire generation,
perhaps even humanity" through
use of the vaccine.
Salk was quoted hy the Rocky
Mountain News in Denver as say
ing the theory on which Novick
based his statement was "not of
any moment."
Novick is a director of the In
stitute of Molecular Biology at the
Oregon school. He spoke at the
University of Colorado's World Af
fairs Conference.
He explained that the virus used
in Salk vaccine is grown in tissue
from monkey kidneys which are
biologically similar to human kid
neys. When inoculated wilh the
vaccine, the human system devel
ops antibodies against llie virus as
it is intended to do.
But because of the similarity
between human and monkey kid
neys, Novick said the human sys
tem may also be induced to manu
facture antibodies that will de
stroy our kidneys and cause
wholesale death.
"The Salk vaccine was so widely
given that such a reaction would
affect virtually everyone," he
said.
"We rushed into the program
without any real reason lo believe
it was effective, and without tak
ing precautions. Anyone who sug
gested delay was considered a
monster."
Salk told the News, "This theory
came up again and again many
years ago. It has since been for
gotten simply because it was
thoroughly investigated, and there
was no evidence that such a phe
nomenon was operative."
in Pills
I'm sure
The News said Salk
burgh, added: "Why,
that Dr. Novick has had his own
children vaccinated."
Novick said he had.
Richard L. Meier, research as
sociate in behavioral science at
-Michigan University, said those
who decided to use the Salk vac
cine knew not only the theoretical
risks Novick discussed, but also
some demonstrated risks.
Meier said the decision was a
"relatively rational" one that
hinged on greater weight being
given lo the probable benefits than
to the possible risks of the vac
cine. Dr. Gordon Meiklejohn. head of
the department of medicine at
Colorado University Medical
School, said the theory voiced by
Novick "was one of the first ques
tions raised when the use of monk
ey kidneys was proposed.
"It was studied intensively dur
ing the first years of use. There
was no evidence that antibodies
against the kidneys were formed."
Dr. Roy Cleere. director of the
Colorado Health Department, said
the possibility of kidney damage
was one of the first things his de
partment explored when field
trials of the Slk vaccine were be
ing conducted before the vaccine
came to Colorado.
Cleere said the department re
ceived letters from "three or four
of the leading scientists in the na
tion assuring us that the possibil
ity had been thoroughly investi
gated and discarded."
Dr. Legrande Byington. director
of disease control and adult health
for the Denver Department of
Health, said. "My first reaction is
to call it (the theory) utter rubbish."
The only rockwool manufactur
ing plant in the southwest is in
Temple, Tex.
Fire Damage High
PORTLAND (AP)-The Janlzcn
Beach park lire last week 'caused
$60,000 to S70.0OO damage, the
park malinger said today.
J. F. Turpin, general manager
of the amusement cenler, said it
was loo early lo tell whether Ihc
lost structures would he replaced.
The fire destroyed the Fun House
and the tunnel boat ride, the Old
Mill, at the park.
Has 'Fair' Chance
BOSTON (AP) Philip Demers,
19. has received nearly 100 pmls
of blood since he was burned over
80 per cent of his body in a gas
tank explosion last Friday. Doc
tors al Massachusetts General
Hospital said lixlay he has a fair
chance to live although there is
no recorded case of a patient sur
viving wilh so much skin burned
away.
POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in a jiffy
1 ji!SskT!S?
Or!
NEVER AGAIN that tick fotlino.
whtn your toiltf ovtrftowt
TOILAFLEX.
Toilet mww plunger
Ordinary pi unite r don't ifat proiv
pily, lore in u air and ter to ipUh
back. Thut you hav mrai amt
you loie the very prrtiwe needed
to clear the doming man..
With Toitale", dMtntl foi
tm'rtt, nn air or atrr ran ftvap
Ihe patrntrtl, taprrrd tail form
n air-titht tit: the full prVtiurr
ilowt tliinti(h Ihr nhmm-tton nil
iwtihci it down. Can't mint
fount HM cup, ftoutif Mitiu't -
IIIINII II Fill IT AN1 Mill
CIMTIRI iniLT. CM? SKI MtUD
T MOST HAHDWMI STCMS
A LOAD OF CLOTHES CpCCI
WASHED AND DRIED FK EE!
Bring your laundry to (hit free demonstration!
look il ihc dream iealurcs
in this NEW 1960
model
Vf-'A
Simplt, Quick Dialing
For a load of normal fab
rki. yaw rrly pmh all
w.!tht UP, tot daliat
tob.( yy lu.f puth all
iw.hhti DOWN. For vatta.
tmni in tot) or fabric. fwn
individual iwinhvt. itmpi,
fait, patili).
LINT and GRIT
REMOVED WATS
1UNT CATCHER
Savant oof lint and
tuts Kil clothM
Or wathing.
2tlNM-JECTOt
lint and loot rM
flat evr top) dw
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riruo,
3 SEDIMENT IJECTCHt
Sand and grif mtm
forcvd ajt whta tvb
pint.
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PMNSl
Final overflow rift
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BLEACH
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center
SPECIAl CYCLE
Far d'ip-dry g or
NO-SPIN SWITCH
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63SS. E. STEPHENS
PHONE OR 2-1616
The justice said "inthe dan
gerous world in which we live,
America will need sons and
daughters deeply dedicated to its
beliefs, instead, we are turning
out too many young people trained
to seek personal belongings, per
sonal security, and personal ease.
"The hard, lean youths wilh the
questioning minds," who will pro
vide this country's future leader
ship, he said, "demand" a better
inheritance than municipal cor
ruption, political filibustering,
payola, and advertising of sex and
crime by TV, radio, magazines
and newspapers."
Robert H. MacRae, executive
director of the Welfare Council of
Metropolitan Chicago told the con
ference it is no wonder that so
many of the younger generation
have discarded the principles and
ideals this country has long held
so Hear.
"For an entire generation," he
said in a prepared address, "we
have been surrounded by violence.
The media of mass communica
tion glorify that violence daily.
Human life and personality have
been cheapened.
"Bribery of policemen, political
and industrial chicanery, trade
union corruption, and glorifica
tion of the violence of war all
these speak louder than Fourth of
July ..orations."
EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP)
The plastic valve "in Norman Al
len's heart echoed his love life.
When he danced with a pretty
girl, its licks could be heard
across the room.
"If I'm excited, it gets very loud
and fast," cxpjained the 27 year
old clerk whose friends call him
"Norman the Ticker."
"Sometimes," he said, "'it
seems to keep time to tunes on
the radio, especially the cha-cha."
Allen got the plastic valve in an
operation to correct a heart ail
ment four years ago. Without it,
he probably would have died.
"Now I lead a completely nor
mal life and sometimes even play
' football," Allen told a reporter.
"This constant tick-tuck is
j embarrassing, though, especially
w hen you're out with a girl."
I When he goes to the movies, peo
ple start looking for the hidden
' clock.
I But three months ago Allen met
a girl who understands the mes-
Uage of his tick tock heart.
Now he's ;oing to ask his doc
tor if it's all right for him to get
I married.
Doctors have told Allen they
could replace his plastic valve
! with a silent American type. He
i turned them down.
"Without this ticker, I'd just be
'a nobody again," he said.
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