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2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Eisenhower Says U.S. Had No Part
In Inciting Korean Demonstrations
WASHINGTON ( AP)-President
Eisenhower said today the United
States had no part in inciting the
riotous demonstrations that led to
the resignation of Korean Presi
dent Syngman Rhee.
As for his own role, Eisenhower
told a news conference, the only
thing he did was to tell Rhee that
apparently there had been irregu
larities in the Korean elections,
and that the situation which led
to this should be corrected.
Eisenhower said he deplores the
resort to violence in Korea vio
lence which brought the fthee ad
ministration to collapse.
Eisenhower spoke of the 85
2 Cars Damaged
On Tenmile Road
Slate police today reported a
two-car accident which occurred
at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday on Tenmile
Valley Rd. just west of Porter
Creek. Police ssid no one was
injured, but added damage was
done to both vehicles.
According to police reports, a
car driven by Margaret May Boyd,
50, Dillard, was pulling to a stop
at the intersection of Tenmile Val
ley Rd. and highway 42 when it
was hit head on by a car driven
hy Tommy Joe Ray, 14, Route 4,
Roseburg.
Ruth Maude Reese
Ruth Maude Reese, 71, of 472
NE Winchester St., Roseburg, died
in Roseburg hospital Monday night.
Funeral services will be in the
chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary
Thursday at 1 p.m. with the Rev.
Eugene Gerlitz officiating. Vault in
terment will follow in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Roseburg.
Mrs. Reese had lived in Rose
hurt for the past 50 years, coming
here from Park Rapids, Minn. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church, the Daughters of Union
Veterans and the Rebekah Lodge,
of which she was past noble grand.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, John D. Reese, in
1929, and is survived by one son,
John C. Reese; two daughters,
Mrs. Glen (Daynise) Beach and
Airs. William E. (Elsie) Mills, all
of Roseburg, and five grandchil
dren. Charles Duane Lewis
Charles Duane Lewis. 46, died at
his home at Umpqua Monday.
He had been a resident of the
community for 14 years, coming
from California. For several years,
. he was employed by Ideal Con
crete Co. He belonged to the Rose
burg Bowling Assn. and Team
sters Union Local 9ti2.
He was married in 1938 to Eva
Ilae Christman. who survives. He
also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Linda
Gilkison, and two sons, William E.
and Lloyd, all of Roseburg. Other
survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Anna B. Pinching, Orland, Calif.,
and Mrs. Gertrude Standish, Rose
burg, and his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, Roseburg.
Elder John Todorovich or the
Sutherlin Seventh - day Adventist
Church will conduct funeral serv
ices in the Long & Orr Mortuary
chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. Vault
interment will be in Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
Morse Pleads Innocent
PORTLAND (AP) Llod F.
ltlnnre. Pnrtlnnrf ral ctatj
utive accused of embeuline on
half million dollars, pleaded ir.no-'.
cent in circuit court here Tuesday. ,
Judge Eugene Oppenh emeil
said the trial date lor Moore trill !
he set in May. Moore u jaill a
lieu of $30,000 bad.
-
TALENT SHOW SLATED
The Benson PTA u rwnrjxr. r.t
annual Spring Tilers S-sew sr.jri
Springtime ISA'" FrviiT r ; w
p m. in the Be&sea Soii-.4 r?-m
The participant! a.- ti irsiwnr..
from the Benson scat. 5f.u rr
skits and specialty srustir-t v-il
be featured. The pu-i:c m jrv.fl.fi?.
Admission mil b enrt-. r.nc
homemade candy tsti irs c-uu-t
will be sold.
& I w
' J L a
V
ADHERING TO CUSTOMS
'.1 ' "
Mildred Wil&n
Or. Wed., April 27, 1960
year-old Korean leader as a great
man. a tremendous Datriol. and
the father of his country.
But as Rhee has grown older,
the President said, some mistakes
nave been made
As for his announced intention
to visit Korea next June, hisen
hower said he plans at this time
to go ahead with the visa.
At his first news conference in
a month, Eisenhower dealt also
with these other matters:
SUMMIT Eisenhower said he
never will attend any summit con
ference under a threat or ultima
tum by Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev regarding the future
of West Berlin. The President
made that remark in commenting
on Kurushchev's assertion earlier
this week that the Western Allies
will lose all rights of access to
that divided city if the Soviet Un
ion sign a separate peace treaty
with East Germany.
Eisenhower discounted any idea
that Khrushchev was making a
serious threat. But if the Kremlin
leader did mean it seriously, the
President went on, he wanted to
make it perfectly clear that he
never would attend the summit
conference to be held in Paris
next month under the threat of
any ultimatum.
The President said he thinks it
is neither feasible nor possible to
settle the differences over Berlin
at the summit meeting, but he is
hopeful some progress in that di
rection can be made.
NIXON Eisenhower said he ex
pects it will not be necessary for
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
to take over for him and repre-
Band Concert Draws Big Crowd;
Don Duzan Draws
One of the largest crowds ever
to be present for a Roseburg
school band concert turned out
Tuesday night to listen to the high
school's band and instrumental stu
dents of Uie other schools perform
Nearly 450 students took part in
the 1V4 hour-long concert, which
demonstrated the abilities of the
students and the work of the di
rectors.
Highlighting the program was
the presentation to Don Duzan a
baritone instrument by rtickclls
Music Store, which annually pre
sents an instrument to the outstand
ing junior. Doris Pilger, also a jun
ior, was recipient of a scholarship
to the music summer school at
the University of Oregon, a pres
entation of Graves Music Store.
Du7an was baritone soloist in
one of the senior band selections,
"Stars in a Velvety Sky," by Herb
ert. L. Clark.
The senior band's program was
Legion Meet Called
A special meeting of American
Legion posts and auxiliaries of Dis
trict 14 has been called for Friday
at 8 p.m. according to Steve
Ferche. district commander.
It will be held at the Veterans'
Memorial Bldg. in Roseburg and
state department members will be
present. All officers and members
are urged to attend.
Fined For Drunkenness
Two men were fined by Dist.
Judge Warren A. Woodruff Tues
day after pleading guilty to being
drunk on a public highway. Hal-
dean Wilmer Hubbard. 46. of 2458
i SE Frear. Roseburg. was fined S25
'and S5 cost", and Jack Bert Gold
' en. 47. Bellflower, Calif., was fined
SS and Sa costs. They were ar-
'rested Monday by itaie police
-
Sailors Get Lessons
BOSTON" (API The Navy N
tnt to get lessons in dry-land
Btrirnjon from the Massachu-
nrvu Trrnpike Authority. The Au-
u:intr has arranged with oflicers
u) u carrier Wasp to give hich-
i.ate:y instructions to crew
iiitrniiert while the ship is under
tone reimira in Boston.
Wants "Peace" Bonds
VASRICTO HP) Sen.
.Htmi K. Juvitp (R-NVI itant the
?!U'T tu rensnie U.S. nvine-
uunus Ue aucgests "peace bonds''
niKu:atl
WILSON'S
Of Tr,,
is rtMfAi home
'iri f-nrt C" JaU
I sent the United States at part of.
i me summit meeting.
The White House announced
'uelay n wlu "Presem
the President at the conference if
domestic problems make it nec
essary for Eisenhower to return
to this country before the meeting
ends. Explaining that decision.
Eisenhower noted that Congress
win ue in session uurmg ine sum
mit session, starting May 16.
There will be important bills be
fore Congress, Eisenhower went
on, and some could require his
attention in Washington. He men
tioned specifically the possibility
that he might want to veto some
measures, borne legislation, he re
marked, requires the deepest
study and daily personal consul
tation with his aides.
RELIGION Eisenhower was
fully prepared for a request he
got for comment on what a re
porter called the injection of the
religious issue into presidential
primary campaigns.
The President whipped a sheet
of paper from his pocket and said
he wanted to quote from two sec
tions of the Constitution.
He first read from Article VI
specifying that there shall be no
religious test as a qualification for
office. Then he read from the Bill
of Rights the part saying that
Congress shall may make no law
prohibiting the exercise of reli
gious freedom.
Eisenhower thus left no doubt
that he feels a religious issue has
no part in the campaign. But he
said the Constitution pubs it much
better than he possibly could.
SPECIAL MESSAGE Eisen
hower said a special message he
Ricketts Award
the feature of the evening, as it
played six numbers, plus an en
core, under the direction of Rob
ert Lenneville. Included were three
numbers, "Sakrava," by Prince
Nordom, former king of Cambodia,
agner s "Lohengrin," introduc
tion to Act III, and Shigeo Tohno's
"Dance of the Japanese Youth,"
which won for the school a su
perior rating at the band contest
last Saturday in Junction City.
The combined grade schools
massed bands opened with two ,
numbers, directed in turn by Gary
Wilson and Ralph Anderson. Next
the grade school Honor Band, di
rected by Wilson, performed. It
was followed by the Joseph Lane
Junior High band, directed by An
derson, and the Central Band, un
der Wilson.
Proceeds from the concert and
from advertising contained in the
printed programs will help pay
Hie band's way to the Portland
Rose Festival.
No baby learns to
walk in one day!
Let us fit your baby
in the correct
shoe for his
walking "stage"
Parents can't I expectvd to
know everything, no matter
how sincerely they work al
baby's rare. Our infant shoe
fitters will readily recognise the
walking trap your child is now
in. And they'll fit baby in the
rorxrl Little Yankee shoe, with
just the right degree of firm
ness and support. Com in teen,
and let us give bahy a hand in
starting his Big Adventure.
SanclcvS
The Store With The
Guorontted Fit
529 $. E. Jackson
Phone OR 2-2532
$2.00 Minimum pimrtsM ivs
fM km tr (ri.ifi im
wrfcsr Mrhisf Is.
i
plans to send Congress is being
uviayeu wniie me AuiMiuiaiiauuu
attempts to reach agreement on a
health insurance program for the
aged.
Republican congressional lead
ers said Tuesday that the mes
sage would be an Eisenhower ap
peal for action on a good many
I phases
of the Administration s
program. They said it also will
express opposition to what they
called Democratic budget-busting
proposals.
As for the health insurance is
sue, Eisenhower said one thing he
is absolutely sure about he is ut
terly opposed to any form of a
compulsory program which would
call for an increase in the Social
LABOR MANAGEMENT Ei
senhower was asked why the pub
lic would not be represented
at a labor-management confer
ence which is being arranged at
S VannZced hatreSenta -
lives of labor and business will
sit in at the session.
Eisenhower said he believes
the public will be represented. He
added that he has asked three
representatives of labor and three
of management to determine who
should be on the conference com
mission. DISARMAMENT Any inter
national agreement to disarm, Ei
senhower said, is not likely to
send the United States into a,i
economic tailspin.
This country, he said, is faced
with great need for construction
of schools, roads and for many
other things.
ALGERIA French President
Charles De Gaulle told him, Ei
senhower said, that he stands by
his pledge of last September that
the people nf Algeria will be giv
en the right to determine their
own form of government.
WHEAT Eisenhower said he U
firmly opposed to any increase in
the support price for wheat. Such
an increase, he added, would only
aggravate the wheat surplus.
',
AtJT
Shop Early '
mM Selection!. Qf 1 jfli
oil 7 ar &Mml
CHr ;'i i ii V 1 DYED SQUIRREL BELLY
K7 f 4 '2 Clutch Caoe
If Virr It :ii
7 DYED MUSKRAT BACK
4- f -j lit 5 '"i 1 1kV it
VMM
iWh'
I - r
M f)
r ft m
STORAGE
Only $3.00 Par W.
Fur P0!urtl lstwied
to show rounlr? of
erifiM of imported furs.
Charge Stared
In Driving Case
A complaint charging failure to
operate on the right side of the
road will be lodged against a 14-year-old
driver who was involved
in a headon collision near Tenmile
Tuesday afternoon, according to
state police.
Officers said the car, driven by
Tommy Joe Ray, Rt. 4 Box 897,
Roseburg, struck a vehicle operat
ed by Margaret Mary Boyd, Dil
lard. Mrs. Boyd was stopping at
Highway 42 on Tenmile Valley
Rd., and the Hay boy swung off
the highway, striking the Boyd car,
police said.
There were no injuries. A pas
senger of young Ray's was Ozzie
Harry Gray, 18, Tenmile. The car
was registered to Larry Lelterall,
Tenmile.
Pythian Sisters
Schedule Event
Pythian Sisters Roseburg Temple
No. 23 has scheduled Thursday as
"past chiefs" night.
Tee meeting win De nem si o
p.m. with the following people tak -
ing chairs: Gertrude Hess, most
excellent chief: Thelma Cameron,
! P chief; Ethel Slabaugh, excel.
lent senior: Belle Crenshaw, ex
cellent junior; Edyth Landis, man
ager: Doris Lauer, protector;
Grace Helvey, guard; Alda Hart
ficl, secretary; and Fannie Lamm,
treasurer.
"Past Chiefs" night is celebrat
ed once a year in honor of the of
ficers who have in past years held
the head office of the Temple,
South Oregon Freeway
Traffic Shows Increase
One of the few highway points
in Oregon where traffic increased
during March was on the southern
section of the Pacific Freeway, the
state Highway Department said to
day. The southern part of the state
largely escaped inclement weather
which plagued the rest of the state
during the month. Increases in
traffic in March over figures re
corded in March 1959 included:
Oakland, 3.6 per cent; Grave
Creek, 9.4 per cent; and Talent,
13.4 per cent.
Its
V' ifl Suit Stoles
I IT
DYED MUSKRAT BACK
Long Fronted Stoles
DYED MUSKRAT BACK
Sling Capes
NATURAL NUTRIA
High Collared Pocket Stole
NATURAL MINK PAW
Collared Pocket Stole
NATURAL MINK PAW
High Styled Walkiig Coat ....
i.," 5;
jrey
it
m
NATURAL GREY MINK
Plain Stole, Special
NAT. CERULEAN GREY MINK
Stole, Reduced to
Many
All Good. Fully
5"
reams! ers' Head
Faces Hearing
By NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON (AP) James
R. Hoffa, controversial president
of the Teamsters Union, faces a
federal court hearing today on a
suit seeking his ouster from union
office.
The trial is a civil proceeding
involving no criminal charges. Its
start hinged on legal rulings on a
half-dozen pending moves by Hof
fa to block or delay the case.
Hoffa's removal is sought by
court-appointed monitors who al
lege he misused $600,000 of union
funds in promoting various per
sonal business projects, including
a Florida real estate development
as a retirement village for union
members. Hoffa has denied any
wrongdoing.
Several of Hoffa's protests
against holding the trial are pend
ing before U.S. Dist. Judge F.
Dickinson Letts, who celebrated
his 85th birthday Tuesday
Hoffa has asked Judge Letts to
disqualify himself from the case
1 on grounds o biaJ t0 dei,y it
pending decisions in other tangiea
court proceedings, or to cancel the
trial altogether. Hoffa contends the
only way he can be removed is by
the union that elected him.
Pending also is a decision from
the U.S. Court of Appeals on Hof
fa's plea that it stop Judge Letts
from proceeding with the case.
WOMEN TO MEET
The Woman's Assn. of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members of
the Kona Wicinica Camp Fire
group will model their costumes
and tell of their activities. The
group is sponsored by the Wom
an's Assn. Reports from Presby
terial will be given by the women
who attended the meeting in
Klamath Falls.
OMHO TO MEET
All mobile home owners in
Douglas County are reminded that
the OMHO business meeting will
be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Veterans Memorial Hall at Tri
City. Owners are requested to at
tend and bring a guest.
69.50
119.00
119.00
99.00
395.00
195.00
399.00
NAT. GREY PERSIAN LAMB QQ
With Grey Mink Jacket t
299.00
699.00
More To Choose From
Restyle Your Old Fur Coat
into an p ts del. cap. or cap. lloU including cleaning J
glazing and a n.w lining and Frt. Storage. I 5-day i.rvica.
Exp.rt Furri.r will ba at this tlor.
NEW LOW SUMMER RATES
DEPOSIT
HOLDS
YOUR
SELECTION
Gu.r.nL.d.
2 Roseburg Men
Named Delegates
Two men from Roseburg are
among eight delegates from Ore
gon chosen to attend the biennial
general convention of the Episco
pal Church in Detroit, Mich, Sept.
17-29, 1961.
They are the Rev. Alfred S. Ty
son, rector of St. George's Episco
pal Church, and Gen. Curtis Beech
er. St. George's communicant and
lay leader of the Southern Oregon
Episcopal Deanery.
They were named Tuesday as
Oregon Episcopalians ended their
state convention in Salem.
Delegates also were named to
the Synod convention in Los An
geles May 3-5. None is from Rose
burg. Flegel To Attend
Education Meet
State Rep. Al Flegcl. Roseburg,
will be in Portland Friday and
Sturday for a conference by the
state Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Education.
Among topics of discussion on
the agenda are: gas tax refunds to
school districts, state purchase of
school buses, costs of community
college districts, programs for han
dicapped and mentally - retarded
children, and a proposed new for
mula for distribution of state basic
school support funds.
MEETING SCHEDULED
A meeting of the past presidents
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight at the home of
Mary Ferche, 651 NE Meadow
Ave., at 7:30.
Days Creek Carnival
Friday-April 29 5:00 pm
PRIZES BOOTHS
Crowning of King and Queen
Sponsored By The Student Body With Proceeds
Going To The Days Creek Student Body Fund.
Tickets Wiil Be Sold At The Door
NAT. DARK RANCH
Stoles, Priced To Sell
DYED SQUIRREL BACK
Capes and Stoles
DYED SQUIRREL BACK -Stoles,
Blue Mist Shade
NATURAL WHITE
Fox Shrug
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
Jacket, Cerulean Mink Collar
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
Walking Coat, Bolster Collar
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
Jacket, Very Smart
fr
.WW
DYED BEIGE BEAVER TrVO rf
Jacket, Reduced To D W.UU
DYED JAPANESE BOLERO TQO AH
Jacket, Mink Dark Shade ....
Large Trade-In Allowance
All Sales Subject To Federal Tax
FUR SALE THURS. . FRI. . SAT. ONLY
Lowells
652 S. E. Iickson
Open Fri. nite 'til 9
Bass Drawl 2-Year
Prison Sentence
Melvern Stephen Bass, 19, Leb
anon, was sentenced to serve a
year and nine months in the Ore
gon Correctional Institution at Sa
lem by Circuit Judge Eldon Caley
Tuesday.
The sentence followed a pre-sentence
investigation by the court
after Bass had pleaded guilty Feb.
24 to a charge of entering a motor
vehicle with intent to steal or com
mit a felony.
Actually, the sentence was for
two years, but Bass was given
credit for three months he spent in
jail after his arrest early in Feb
ruary. The car Bass entered was
owned by George Walter Finn.
A second person to appear be
fore Judge Caley was granted pro
bation after having served two
months in the Douglas County
Jail.
Clarence Clifton Williams, 57,
Valley Hotel, Roseburg, had been
sentenced Feb. 25 in circuit court
to serve six months in jail. He had
pleaded guilty to passing a worth
less $20 check at the Roseburg
Food Mart.
At the time, howeve, Judge Ca
ley said if Williams' conduct in jail
was good he would be considered
for parole after two months. Sher
iff Ira Byrd told the judge Wil
liams' conduct was exemplary.
Meanwhile, Duel Pippen, 21,
of Rt. 1, Roseburg, appeared in
court to plead guilty to a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. His charge was reduc
ed from statutory rape. He is
charged with having sexual rela
tions with a 14-year-old girl.
The court ordered a pre-sentence
investigation.
.299.00
MINK 3 00 AA
J.UU
99.00
199.00
199.00
399.00
599.00
299.00
most
furs
I O
o
o
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