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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1960)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., May 17, 1960 Brown Sees End For Nixon At Meeting Of Governors SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California touched off i partisan dispute among Western governors today with a prediction that the collapse of the Paris summit conference may knock Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon out of the presi dential race. Brown, a Democrat, declared President Eisenhower lost pres tige as the result of a blow-up by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev. "Nixon has heen so closely as sociated with the administration," he told newsmen at the Western governor's conference, "that it wouldn't surprise me if the Re Cooperation Among States To Aid Development Asked Of Meeting SEATTLE (AP) Cooperation among western stales to promote economic growth was proposed Tuesday by a guest speaker at the Western Governors Confer ence. H. Dewayne Kreagcr, Seattle industrial economic consultant and former director of the Washington State Department of Commerce, said the western states' general problem of distance from mass pastern markets requires inter state cooperation. "While the West is a dramati cally growing area, in population and in standards of living, the West is not and will not become the dominant factor in American markets at any foreseeable time in the future," Krcager told the western governors. He said population of the 13 western states has grown from 16 million in 1940 to about 27 million today and should reach 35 million by 1970. But, he added, in 1970 there will be about 1110 million people living in other parts of the United States, The dominant consumer market area, Krcager said, will continue Senator Mansfield Seeks Spy Plane Investigation WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) called in the Senate today for a full investiga tion of what he called the "blun ders" ot the spy plane incident. Mansfield, the assistant Demo cratic leader, spoke out after Mo jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas had urged unity among Americans in the face of new in- Seattle Firms Win Contract WASHINGTON (AP)-A $1,191.- 912 contract for construction of a powerhouse at Hills Creek Dam Ore., will he awarded to two Se attle. Wash., firms today. Rep Thomas M. Pelly (R-Wasli) said he was informed. Pelly said he was told by (he Army engineers tnai tne award to Green Construction Co. and TECON Corp. will lie made by the Portland, Ore., district engi neer. CHIP 1 SPECIA 'J i STEEL r $ PAnrir j MACHINERY & i ;j TOOL STEEL CO. ;,! I J largest Quantities and U Widest Varieties of Quality Kv '! Special Steels. Call Collect BE 2-2147 38 S f. IFIMONT ST. VI rOIIUND 14. Oil. 1 ELECT G. R. HAYES Your District judge 1. Combat V ft iron 2. Form or Tcachtr ft Wtldtr 3. Worktd Hit Way Through Law School 4. Llctnicd In Orcyon ft. Fodorol Court 5. Family Man 1 Small Childran 206 Gerald R. Hayes 1' W. Pol. Adv. Mov 5or District Judot Comm. 318 Pocifce Bldo- Rbo publicans decided on Gov. Rocke feller as their presidential nom inee." Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon disagreed sharply that the breakdown of the summit meeting would hurt Nixon. "If anything it will strengthen his position," he said. Hatfield expressed belief that "Khrushchev's tirade shows fear of Nixon." He said the Soviets know that "Nixon won't be taking any soft attitude." "Nixon stood toe-to-toe with Khrushchev before," he said, "and knows how to deal with him. All this talk about a shift from Nixon is wishful thinking on the to be the vast industrial East the so-called Boston-Chicago-St. Louis Washington, D. C. quadrangle. "vhile we can now look to our own growing regional markets, particularly in California, as in creasing areas of consumption for our products, we still must look elsewhere for tne mass markets needed to support our economy to the East, and as time goes on, to exports to new and growing areas throughout the world," he said. He said the Far West is on the march and only another world war will prevent it from making its greatest growth in history during 1962-70. Assault Charge Filed Lee Preston Brinkley, 39, Sutli erlin, was arrested by a sheriff's deputy Monday on a complaint filed through the district attorney's office charging him with assault and Dallcry. The complaint was filed by Rich ard C. Alexander of Winston, who said Brinkley had beaten up on him. ternational crises he said may fol low couapse ot tne summit con ference. Johnson told the Senate it seems evident that the determination of the American people is going to be tested ns never before. "If there have been mistakes. responsibility will lie assessed coolly and objectively," Johnson said. "But one mistake we cannot af ford to make right now is to weak en the free world by division with in our own ranks." Mansfield, on a different tack, said it is up to Congress "at the proper time" to "trace the chain of command or lack of it which set in motion the U2 flight, this flight which has undercut the deeprooted desire of the people and policies ot the United States for peace." "The blunders involved in that incident and let us call a spado a spade the blunders in that in cident and its handling are for this nation to face," Mansfield said. "We shall find out why, on one day, the Congress and the people of the United States are told by he secretary of state that. W of f"ct. it is the nolic" of the United Slates to sanction th continuance of reconnaissance flights across the borders of another nation n"'1 why the vice president, on a TV appearance last Sunday, confirm ed this policy," Mansfield said. "Wo shall find out why this hap pens at one time, and then, sub sequently, in Paris, the President tells Soviet Premier I'ikila Khrushrhev and the world that such flights had already been halted last Tuesday by his order and are not to be resumed." Henry Mowry Henry Mowry, 7S, of 1236 S3 Mill St. in Iloseburg. died Mon- day at a Roseburg hospital. The body has heen removed to Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral ar rangements will be announced lit ter. Cubans Arrest Nine HAVANA (AP) Nine persons have been arrested in Camaguey province on charges of counter revolutionary activity, Cuban au thorities said today. spct for indi human dignity. s 1 V part of Democrats because they realize he would be the strongest candidate to defeat." The discussion came in between business sessions at the gover nor's conference and social activi ties a cruise from Lake Union to an island barbecue on Puget Sound Monday and an air tour Tuesday of reclamation projects and industrial developments in the Yakima and Pasco-Kennewick areas. Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada said there was no doubt a renewed U.S. -Soviet tension would have an affect on Nixon's chances for the GOP nomination He cited the U-2 plane affair and said "It was unfortunate for us to be caught. "You cannot deal with these people (the Russians) from a po sition of weakness," Sawyer said. "Khrushchev would never have walked out on the conference if he had not been in a position of strength. Republican Gov. George J) Clyde of Utah commented he couldn t understand wnat tne sum mit conference had to do with Nixon's appeal as a presidential candidate. Like Hatfield Clyde said he was convinced that if there is any po litical reaction it would be favor able to Nixon. Change Of Plea Nets 20-Day Term Jack B. Golden, 47, of Rt. 1, Box 952, Roseburg, was sentenced to serve 20 days in the Douglas County jail and fined $55 Monday in district court after he changed his plea from innocent to guilty. He had been arrested May 9 and had pleaded innocent. His license has been suspended before. Another man, Tommie Mitchell Hurt, 40, Sutherlin, aiso pleaded guilty to driving a car with a sus pended operator's license. He was sentenced to serve two days and was fined $30. Two other men face charges in volving motor vehicle violations. A. C. Raymond Perry of Whistler's Lane, Roseburg, is being held in jail on a charge of allegedly pass ing another car at the intersection of NE Winchester and Wright Ave. and causing an accident. He is in jail in lieu of S200 bail. The ac cident reportedly occurred May 9. And George Herbert Peck of Win ston will face trial in Roseburg Municipal Court July 7 at 1:30 on a charge of reckless driving. He has pleaded innocent and bail was set at $125. Sutherlin Man In Jail; Claims It's A Mistake Curtis Milton Priest, 33, Suther lin, is in the Douglas County jail today because of what he insists was a mistake in entering the Mel ford A. Crader house in Sutherlin. He has been charged with bur glary. A frightened 17-year-old daugh ter of the Craders discovered the man in the house Sunday night. She screamed to awaken her fath er. The apologetic Priest said he was on his way to pick up his 9-year-old daughter when he stop ped to visit some people wno had formerly lived in the Crader house. Ho said ho called first to see if anyone was home. Then he en tered the house. Emma Williams Mrs. Kmma M. Williams, 97, died at a Roseburg rest home early this morning. She was bora June 12, 1M2 at Kirksville. Mo., and came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ringo. across the plains in 1SI14, settling near Oregon City. She was married at I'ulouse, Wash., in 1S81 to James A. Williams, who preceded her in death in l'J27. They moved to Alberta, Canada in 1907, resid ing there until 1920 when they moved to Roseburg. They operat ed the Echo Clen Ranch east of Hoseburg. Sho was a life long mem ber of the Christian Church. Surviving are six children, S. C. Williams and Joe Williams, both of Clarcsholin, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Margaret Gulbranson of Los Angeles. Calif., Mrs. W. D. (Mary) Love. Airs. S. L. (Maude) Del.app and Mrs. H. K. (Kalhryn) Ewoik, all ot Iioseburg; eight grandchil dren: and five great-grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary Friday at 2 p.m. with James ('. Smith of the First Christian Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in the 10OF Cemetery in Rose burg. Drunk Driver Sentenced Harold Arthur Mah.in. 30, 1331 SIC Mill St., Hosebuig. was found guilty Monday of drunken driving bv District Judge Warren Wood ruff. He had pleaded Innocent to the charve. Mahan was fined St.Vs and sentenced to serve 10 days in the Douglas County jail. Universal! Take-OHs TRANSMISSION GEARS STACK MUF'lIRS TIE-ROD ENOS KINO PINS BEARINGS SEALS AXLir, RAY'S TKlJCK PARTS 151 N.t. St.r.hni St., R..bur OR 3-llAO car I ' m firA 4t END OF THE TREK Members of a special Douglas County Sheriff's rescue team are shown here os they return from a three-hour trek into the heavily-wooded hills at the base of Big Squaw Mountain with the body of mountain climber Walter Leroy Coady, who died in a fall from the mountain Sunday afternoon. It took the rescue team nearly three hours to climb into the scene of Coady's fall and return the body to road's end on Black Creek in the Umpqua National Forest's Little Ranger District. Carrying Coady down the hill ore Dick Tripplett, Glen Wotes, Lyle Wescotf ond Joe Suiter on the left and Orville Shanafelt, Bob Johnson, L. A. Suiter and Dick Mast on the right. On extreme left are sheriff's deputies Dick Cloud and Lyle Dickerson. (News-Review Photo) Three Enter Pleas On Liquor Charges Two men pleaded Builtv and one innocent to charges involving li quor in Douglas County District Court Monday. Delphin Delmar Sutphin. 50. of 1179 NE Brooklyn Ave., Roseburg, changed his plea to drunken driv ing from innocent to guilty. He was fined $155 and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. Raymond William Carrico. 46. of 572 Chatham Dr., Roseburg, plead ed guilty to being drunk in a pub lic place. He had allegedly caused a disturbance in a Roseburg tav ern May 13. He was fined $30. Robert Lewis Montgomery. 18. Sutherlin pleaded innocent to a charge of illegal possession of alco holic liquor by a minor. He will appear for -trial in district court May 23 at 9 a.m. Meanwhile, a Rcedsport man an nounced that he is going to appeal a jury conviction of drunken driv ing against him to the Douglas County Circuit Court in Roseburg. Lewis F.vrette Poague was found guilty May 5 in Reedsport Munici pal Court and was fined S368. Mon day a notice ol his appeal was made in circuit our!. Police Recover Stolen Auto Roseburg police Monday recov ered a car which had been stolen from the Pal Motors used car lot at 854 SK Stephens St. Tile car was brought to police attention by Mrs. Claude U. Wa.ssom of 1334 SU Pine St., who called to sav the car was narked in an inconvenient place near her home. It was found the car be longed to Pal Motors. It had been stolen either Sunday night or Mon day morning. The thief had cross ed the ignition wires to start it. Walter Corey Funeral service for Waller Le roy Coady, 33, of 737 W. Finlay St., Roseburg, are scheduled Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Coady died Sunday as the result of injuries suffered in a mountain climbing accident. He was born Sept. 13, 1926, at Doty, Wash. He moved with his family to Oregon while still a small boy. He and his family have been residents of the Roseburg ;-.rea for the past six years. While in Roseburg. he has been employ ed as a mechanic at Hansen Motor Co. lie is survived by his wife Cyn thia: four children. Larry, Linda, Klitabeth and Peggy, all of Rose burg; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Coady of Roseburg; two brothers. Dale of Roseburg and Lester of Sweet Home: grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coady of PcKII, Wash.; grandmother, Mrs. 1 .11 1 it? Krebs of Woodburn; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Guy Zehring of the First Conservative Baptist Church of Roseburg. Concluding services and interment will follow at the "Rose burg Memorial ('.aniens. Margaret Oa Caribkeaa PORT OF SPAIN', Trinidad (AP) Princess Margaret and An tony Armstrong-Jones have begun the Caribbean phase of their honeymoon. The royal yacht Britannia, which brought them from Britain, anchored Monday night off To bago's Pigeon Point. RUG CLEANING 9x12 i Only 8.64 S Including Titkup and Dclivtrf RHOADS Cleaning Service Ph.n. OR J-109 (tthirtd (ithie's OriTC-Irt N. Sttektm) 7 I i 'SLSTrr Si i! X- ?rf Eisenhower Visits Wartime Friend As Macmillan Turns Interpreter PARIS (AP) President Eisen hower paid a surprise call today on an old friend the mayor of a French village which made the President an honorary citizen a lew years ago. And who served as hastily en listed interpreter for Eisenhower and the French-speaking mayor, 67-year-old Jean Minot? None other than Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Slipping away from the tribula tions of trying to salvage the sum mit conference, the President and Macmillan drove in Eisenhower's limousine to the picturesque Paris sulnirl) ot Marnes la Coquette. It was there that Eisenhower lived in 1951-52 when he was su preme commander of North At lantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. The first stop on today's hour long tour was at the beautiful villa in which Eisenhower and his wife lived nearly a decade ago. With Macmillan at his side, Ei- New Soviet Satellite Visible Early Tomorrow CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The new Soviet sky satellite will be visible to the unaided eye dur ing the early morning darkness hours Wednesday in a broad belt across the United States from Maine to Washington and from South Carolina to Dallas, Tex., and San Diego, Calif. It will not be seen in a belt south of northern Georgia and parts of Mississippi and Alabama across the southernmost tier of states. The satellite will be moving southeast to north northwest. 'Stink Bomb' Hits Wing Of Capitol WASHINGTON (AP)-A "stink bomb" was set off in a corridor of the House wing of the Capitol today. It loosed an ammonia-like odor that brought tears to the eyes of those in the nearby house barber shop. Capitol police suspected it was done by a teenage prankster. There was a large group of high school sightseers in the Capitol at the time. Fred Bell L. L. and Minnie Bell, both resi dents of Roseburg, received word today of the sudden death of their brother, Fred Bell, in Hollywood. Fred Bell. 71, a native of Texas, came to Douglas County with the family in 1891. The father was the late S. W. Bell, who settled at Elk ton. He attended school at Elkton and Roseburg then entered busi ness as proprietor of a music store in Port land later moving to Hollywood, about 30 years ago, to engage in business there. He died suddenly from i heart ailment. Survivors itvclude his wife: a son Fred Jr., the brother and sister in Roseburg; a brother. W. D. Bell. Eugene: and a number of nieces and rlephews. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. ELECT LORENTZ BRUUN , Delegate at Large To National Democratic Convention PLEASE VOTE 2 (x) Pd. Pol. Ad lortnti Brunn, Delegate, 3636 S E. 20th Ave , Portland, Or. ft senhower took a nostalgic tour of the gardens. He did not go into the villa. Then Eisenhower and Macmil lan drove to City Hall to see Mi not. But on arrival there excited villagers reported the mayor was not in his office. Eisenhower was about to drive off when Minot, a portly gray haired man, came huffing and puffing across the square. The mayor cut loose with a tor rent of French. Eisenhower spoke in English and neither understood the other. So at that point Macmillan, seated beside the President, vol unteered as an interpreter and the conversation went merrilly along. "I wanted to show Mr. .Macmil lan the place where 1 was made an honorary citizen," Eisenhower remarked. With that the mayor grasped the President by tlie arm and ushered him out of the car and into the building. As Eisenhower left, Minot ex pressed regret that he could not stay longer. Alluding to the end of his term as President, Eisenhower smiled broadly and told the mayor: "Aft er January maybe I'll come back and stay a while." Davidson Assumes Committee Role WASHINGTON (AP)-Oregon's Democratic National Committee man. C. Girard Davidson of Port land, has assumed the chairman ship of the Democratic Advisory Council's advisory committee on natural resources. The former assistant secretary of Interior took over the post officially Monday. At the same time, Dr. Donald Balmer of Lewis and Clark College in Portland was named secretary. The committee will prepare a policy statement on natural re sources for the Democratic Party. It also will draft natural resources planks for the advisory council and the national convention plat form committee. Oregon City Sets ! McDonald Trial OREGON CITY (AP) - Trial has been scheduled here June 20 for Levi S. McDonald, on a charge that he plotted the dynamiting of six newspaper trucks at Oregon City Jan .31. He already has been convicted at Portland on a similar charge involving four other trucks, all in connection with the Portland newspaper strike. McDonald is free on $;2.5O0 bail pending disposition of an appeal of his Portland conviction. McDonald wan a negotiator for the Stereotypers union, which struck The Oregonian and The Oregon Journal Nov. 10. The walk out was in contract dispute. Released from Hospital PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Prime Minister Hendrick F. Ver woerd has been released from the hospital, where an assassin's bul lets put him April 9. but it will be some weeks before he returns to full-time duty. Presentation Of Awards Ends Seoul Camporee The annual Boy Scout Camporee held at Whistler's Bend over he weekend came to an end v.itn tne presentation of awards Sunday. Super scout axes were given to three troops, 158, from Tn-City; 36 Riddle; and 143, Riversdale Grange. The troops were in com petition with the rest of the par ticipating troops in scout cratt skills such as signaling, fire build ing, first aid, compass, height and distance judging, nature identifica tion, axemanship and many others. Troops given a rating of exce. lent, blue ribbon winners, included troops 16, Glendale; 36, Riddle; 9-i, Roseburg Lions; 114, FuUerton PTA; 125, Canyonville; 133, Hu crest PTA; 143, Riversdale Grange; and 158, Tri-City. Also receiving special recognition with a rating of standard, were red ribbon winners, troops 29, Oakland Lumber and Sawmill Workers; 34, Benson; 82, Roseburg Lumber; 109. Roseburg Latter Day Saints, 127, Myrtle Creek; and 436, Green PTA. These troops were judged on their work in camping against a standard set by the Boy Scout pro gram. Awards Made Two of. the highlights of the Sat urday night "campfire" were awards of the Order of the Arrow W. Germans Believe Force-Out Unlikely PARIS (AP) The West German government was reported today to believe that the Soviet Union will hold back on any early attempt to force the Western powers out of West Berlin regardless of what happens at the summit. This assessment of the position of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government came shortly after the arrival here of .Foreign Minis ter Heinrich von Brentano. He enmA tn discuss what Adenauer considers "a very serious state of affairs. The Germans were said to be lieve that in proposing a six- to eight-month recess in the summit conference, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was extendinfi the Berlin crisis for at least that long. West German informants took the position Khrushchev was de termined to keep on threatening West Berlin but would not take unilateral action to force the West out until another top-level East West meeting is held. More New Equipment Promised Phillipines MANILA (AP) Dudley C Sharp, U.S. Air Force secretary today promised modern equip ment to increase tne striking pow er of the Philippine and National ist Chinese air forces. The United States will continue to build up its allies' air power, he said, "providing they can carry the load." He said Filipino airmen, who have expressed dissatisfaction with the equipment sent them, will get air-to-.iir Sidewinder mis siles and possibly all weather interceptors. Sharp said President Chiang Kai-shek's air force on Formosa has been promised new F104 jet tignters. ine Lninese Nationalists have complained their obsolete F86 Sabre Jets are no match for newer Communist MIG17 fighters Sharp is here on a three-day visit during an Asian tour. Hatfield Gives Nod To Legislator's Raise SALEM (AP)-Gov. Mark Hut field has endorsed the ballot measure to give Oregon legis lators a raise in a telegram to Antnony iiranaentnaier. Baker, chairman of the Legislative Pay Increase Committee. The proposal, on the primary ballot Friday, would give state senators and representatives $175 a month. Now they get $600 a year. IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUY A HOME INVESTIGATE OUR HOME LOAN PLAN... tl Today's home owner should look for modern advantages in the financing plan, Our home loan features fitted monthly , rent-like payments. You have no large pay-off to meet, and no re-financing is necessary. These and many other fine points of our home loan make homewnership easy HI to 18 boys and a story by Phil Meagher, neau oi me local scouts. Reouirements for the Order nc the Arrow are to have 15 days of camping accredited and be a first class scout. Their job is to pro mote good camping practices with in their own troop. Meagher told a story at the campfire of the Northwest Indians and their version of how the north star and big dipper came to h. A good detinmon or a cam Doree." says Meagher, is a gather. ing of Boy Scout troops where they, the troops, compete against the camping standards as outlined by the Boy Scout program. This involves preparation and cooking of foods and sleeping accommoda tions, use of the knile and axe nr-rl general camp cleanliness These a'e part of the camping standards taugnt every scout by the scout program. Also, the cam poree is designed for public show, Meagher went on. 200 St Camporae He said that over tne weekend, about 200 people came out to see the activities. The annual camporee event is sponsored by. the Douglas Fir District ox me uregon iran coun cil and is run as a joint action of the district and the district com mittee. These are headed by Frank Norton, chairman, the Douglas Fir District commissioner, Jim Fowler and staff and the camping com mittee headed by Gordon Gerret son. Fowler acted as grand mar shal of the camporee. Supporting groups included John Williams, registration; Carl Wei kum, quartermaster division; Con nie Latham and Bill Brinkley, adult kitchen area; Elliott Motschenbach cr and Al Brown, games; Dr. John H. Donnelly, first aid; Rod Nevue and Hal Crawford, chapel; Ted Ranlett, publicity; and Bob Curtis, awards. Khan Says Attack Will Mean War KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -President Ayub Khan today said if the Soviet Union attacks Paki stan or any country of the free world there will be a world war. Ayub was replying to a ques tion at a news conference on the Soviet threat to blast Pakistan if any planes fly from there over Soviet territory. Ayub said in the case of any nuclear attack from the Soviet Union, Pakistan would be under the umbrella of U.S. nuclear forces. Good Reading for the Whole Family News Facts Family Features Tht Christion Scienct Monitor Ont Nofwoy St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for th timt checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $20 6 months $10 Q 3 months SS "ion" State PB-1 budaet - Anticipated Dividend 4
