tSSfoWJ STATE LIBRARY
WAY 24 1380
Associated Press
Press-Rooa Capital.
Sclera, Oregon
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For Mew
By BILL SPARKS
Newt-Review Stiff Writer
The Roseburg City Budget Com
mittee' Monday night announced
plans to try a "Voice of the Peo
ple" approach to preparing the fis
cal 1961 city budget for second elec
tion. Budget Committee Chairman
Howard Petersen said, "Due to the
fact the first budget we submitted
was defeated at the polls Friday,
we can only assume the people of
the city feel there are ways the
budget can be improved."
"We want to bear all of their
suggestions," he said.
The budget was defeated by a
total of 193 votes, 1,796 to 1,603 in
Friday's election, which saw the
largest voter turnout for a city
budget elec'jon in Roseburg his
tory. To get '.his "Voice of the Peo
ple" appvoach to the next budget,
which will be submitted to the vot
ers in June, the budget committee
is aiming at a personal contact
with the voters.
Voters To Speak '
All legal city voters, whether
they voted in favor of the budget
nr affainst it Friday, are asked
to contact a member of the Budget
Committee or City Hall today,
Wednesday and Thursday and reg
Tidal Wave Hits
Alaska Stations
JUNEAU. Alaska (APV A 14
to 15-foot wave rolled against
Montague Island near Cordova
Monday and other Alaska stations
reported unusual tidal action, ap
parently the result of the Chilean
earthauake. 1
No injuries or damage were re
ported at the island, which lies
at tne entrance 10 rrince wiuxaui
Knnnri-
The Coast Guard Lo-an station
at Ocean Cape, near Yakutat on
the Gulf of Alaska Coast, evacu
ated 12 men as a precaution.
Big waves also were reported
in boutneastern Aiastta usuuig wa
ters. '
Word of the wave at Montague
Island was relayed by the Coast
Guard from an unidentified radio
operator at McLcod Harbor, who
sai-' no one was endangered.
Coast Guard search and rescue
headquarters here said the fish
ing vessel Swift, operating near
Cape Decision in Southeastern
Alaska, reported unusual tidal ac
tivitv with variations of one and
one-half to four feet, in cycles of
10 to 30 minutes.
Church To Keynote
Demo Convention
NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida was selected
permanent chairman of the forth
eomine Democratic National Con
vention and Sen. Frank Church,
of Idaho, was chosen keynoter at
a meeting of the convention ar
rangements committee today.
The selections were made with
in VA hours after the 14-member
committee opened its meeting.
Committee members disclosed
the selections.
Formal announcement was ex
pected later today by national
party Chairman Paul Butler at a
press conference.
From the start, Collins had
been regarded as having . the
edge. '
Centennial Commission
Returns Fund To State
PORTLAND (AP) Return to
(lie state of $26,050 was aDoroved
Monday by the 1959 Oregon Cen
tennial Commission.
The sum is all that was left from
a legislative appropriation of $2,
620,000 and exposition receipts of
$2,331,608. '
The commission goes out of
business next Tuesday.
'Human Factors Of Management'
Psychologists Topic
How individuals look at a situ
ation often determines their think
ing on that subject, and few peo
ple see the same thing in the same
way, according to Paul Metzger,
Ph.D., counseling psychologist at
the Roseburg Veterans Adminis
tration Hospital.
Dr. Metzger spoke to the Rose
burg Chamber of Commerce at its
forum luncheon Monday noon on
the subject of "Human Factors in
Management." This topic is also
the title of a course conducted by
the extension division of the Ore-
The Weather
AIRPCRT RECORDS
Msstly cloudy with showery pe
riods tonight and Wednesday. Pet
ible thunder showers. Continued
cool.
Highest temp, test 24 hour 51
Lowest temp, lest 24 houre 44
Highest temp, any May ('M).a 1i
Lowest temp, any May CM) . li
Precip. lest J4 hours .17
Pr.tio. from May 1 '. 2.26
Precip. from Sept. 1 28.81
Excess from Sept. 1 .Si
Sunset tonight, 7:)t p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:40 a.m.
Budget
islcr their opinions on the budget
as proposed Friday.
"We would like our taxpayers to
tell us what they liked or did not
like about the budget that was
turned down Friday," Petersen
said. "By obtaining a good cross
section of opinion, we hope to be
able to present a budget the peo
ple favor more than they did the
last one." j
Residents of the city are asked
to contact the Budget Committee
members or City Hall by phone, or
write to City Hall no later than
Thursday morning so the mail will
reach the Budget Committee in
Annexation
Voting Seen
In Late June
An annexation election for the
area encompassed by the East
Roseburg Sanitary District Douna
ary is expected to be held some
time during the last week in June.
The Rosebure Citv Council Mon
day night voted unanimously to
start proceedings which will lead
to the annexation election.
If annexed, the area would add
from 1,200 to 1,300 more residents
to the city. The assessed valua
tion of the area runs from $500,-
000 to $600,000.
The council action came follow
ing two public hearings held by
the district earlier this month. A
cross section of residents of the
district voted at the last meeting
to have the city call for the elec
tion. .
Other major action taken by the
council Monday night included a
vote to call for a public hearing
on a proposal to vacate SE Rose
at. between HE wasnington Ave.
and the city shops.
Shoppers Mall Eyed
This came at the request of the
developers of the Central Junior
High School property, who want to
use SE Rose St. as a shoppers mall
between two shopping areas on
either side of the street.
Plans of their development, still
in the preliminary stage, were pre
sented to the council Monday night.
It calls for among other things,
space for 160 car parking under
ground in the main building front
ing on ocj oiepnens at.
The council awarded three con
tracts for improvements. The first,
calling for $93,562.90 for installa
tion of a sanitary sewer in the
West Slopes area, was awarded to
Jeske Brothers, Eugene.
' A contract for $3,668.50 for in
stallation of a sanitary sewer in
the Scott Homes area was granted
to Hoffman and Lloyd, Creswell.
The third, calling for $10,405.85 for
paving of W. Susan St. area was
granted to Roseburg Paving Co.
Other action included Dassins an
ordinance for NE Bogard St. sew
er improvements, estimated to
cost $2,874.43 and an annexation
ordinance for three small tracts
of land in the fJW Calkins Rd.
area.
The council accepted a petition
for oiling of W. Broccoli and W.
Alpha Sts. The W. Broccoli Droi-
ect is estimated to cost about $420
and the W. Alpha project about
ill).
Canyonville Council
Sets Sewer Charges
Canyonville's City Council told
representatives of the school dis
trict that $1 per person per year
will be charged for sewage use. ac
cording to Virginia Proctor, News
Review, correspondent. The school
has the option of choosing an aver
age month for attendance upon
which to base the charge.
A business license was issued to
the Richfield Service Station oper
ated oy lorn Johns. Routine, busi
ness, was transacted.
gon system of higher education.
Such a course he has conducted in
Roseburg and will again, possibly
next fall. 1
Dr. Melzger's talk pertained
largely to the course, the method
of instruction and what it hopes to
accomplish. It is conducted more
on a seminar bases, rather than
being of a lecture type, and gives
the persons enrolled an opportun
ity to present their own thinking
for discussion.
Objectives Outlined
There are four main objectives,
he said. The first is perception,
or how we, as individuals, see a
certain thing and how it affects
our thinking. To illustrate he held
up a card with an abstract draw
ing. He said there probably would
be 20 different answers in a room
of 40 persons as to what the pic
ture reminded the viewer.
This perception also affects our
understanding. Dr. Metzger point
ed out. We act according to this
understanding. People place differ
ent vall'js on different thin and
the beUer we realize this fact the
better we can understand them,
he stated.
The second point he mentioned
was communication, or how well
ions
Proposal
time for ils Thursday night meet-
mi!. -
The Budget committee will meet
at, I .311 J. 111. XUlUbUUy ui uisuu&a
the comments and suggestions re
ceived during the next three days.
The committee met shortly Mon
day night, but delayed any action
on the budget pending the (tutcome
o the people s opinion poll.
$242,311 Voted Down V
The budget turned down at the
polls Friday called for $242,311.51
outside the 6 per cent limitation.
This was the amount voted on by
the people, because it represents
taxation above the 6 per cent in
crease over the tax base allowed
by Oregon law.
The Budget Committee consists
of the eight city councilmcn and
seven citizen members, citizen
members of the committee are
Howard Petersen, chairman. Joe
BoatwriBht. Robert Norton. Van
Svarverud Jr., ramus McKee, Dr.
W. C. Allen and Kenneth KirK.
When contacting councilman
members, residents are asked to
contact the councilmen in their
own wards. The councilmen, and
the wards they represent are John
Blessing and Virgil walls, Ward 1;
Fred Kelly and Leslie West, Ward
2: William Adair and William Car-
stens, Ward 3; and Fete Serafin
and Jack Davis, Ward 4.
GOP Objections
Block Wage Hike
WASHINGTON (API-Republican
objections today blocked the
Senate Labor Committee from
meeting on legislation to raise the
minimum wage to $1.25 an hour.
The meeting had been called for
9 a.m. EST, the same hour the
Senate met. It was canceled when
Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen of Illinois objected to the
committee's meeting while the
Senate was in session.
Under Senate rules, it require:;
unanimous consent for a commit
tee to sit while the Senate is in
session.
Dirksen, a member of the com
mittee, told the reporter, he ob
jected because he wanted to be
on hand when the committee con
sidered -the measure, and had to
be in the Senate chamber when
the Senate was meeting. .
Another - committee session ten
tatively was set for Thursday.
Dirksen said Sen. Barrv Gold
water (R-Ariz) also objected to
tne committee s meeting during
the Senate session. Goldwater
Monday had asked a one day de
lay in a meeting scheduled at
inat time..
Democrats have accused the
Republicans of stalling on the bill,
UUpillg UI Kill 11.
Allen. W. Dulles, : head of the
Central Intelligence Agency, and
Under Secretary of State Douglas
Dillon joined the conference. Nei
ther is a member of the council
but Dulles frequently attends
cuuncu sessions. ,
Tidal Waves Cause
Display On Coast
Bv THE ASsnriATcn ddccc
Oregon coastal waters were agi-
..u..wuj ao UUOL WttVCS
surged across the Pacific but no
utuuuge was reponeu.
i-ne annunn? Hnrn nf norma n
put on a more than usually spec
tacular display, snooting up to
hpip-hf- nf a hiinn-r-nrl fnnf
One fishing boat at Depoe Bay
narrowly escaped disaster as cur
rents raced in and out of the har-
Dor moutn and tossed it violently
An anchored sailing boat al
Netarts- BflV WPt nf Tillomnnlr
was lifted by a sudden wave and
Pmiinriwl nani (hunt
The Coast Guard at Charleston
said levels uuctuated as much as
" ...... uui tauocu uv UUUU1C.
Observers said that at many
puims me suriace appeared al
most glassy, with . turbulence
snowing below. .
At Meet
one can communicate his thoughts
to another. Too often information
that should be known is withheld,
he said. Also,' trying to inform
groups is often more difficult than
informing individuals.
Anxieties Build Up
This lack of ability to communi
cate often builds up anxieties. Pur
pose of the course is not neces
sarily to make psychologists out of
employers, but rather to get them
to recognize the symptoms so that
they might arrive , at a solution.
The fourth point stressed in the
course is ability to improve and to
recognize the basic causes of prob
lems that arise. This can only be
touched on, he stated, as the prob
lem of motivation is very broad
and requires a great amount of
study.
Dr. Metzger slated that it is dif
ficult to evaluate a course such as
this in dollars and cents to the in
dividuals enrolled. But one busi
nessman told him that through the
course be took he was able to rec
ognize symptoms in man he
thought he was going to have to
dismiss from his job. By taking a
different approach, he found he
was able to solve the situation and
"save" the man 4a the job.
Established 1873
14 Paget
WIESBADEN. Germany fAPl-
The U.S. Air Force announced
that Soviet authorities today freed
a C47 that strayed into Commu
nist East Germany last Friday
and the nine Americans aboard it.
The Soviet hieh command in
East Germany issued a vigorous
protest against the twin - engine
transport's flight and declared the
American command in West Ger
many would have to take full re
sponsibility for the incident.
A soviet statement said the So
viets forced down the plane to pro
tect the frontiers of East Germany
as a member of the Warsaw Pact,
a . Soviet-led Communist military
alliance.
To Headquarters
A U.S. Air Force spokesman
said the plane with its occupants
eight Air Force men and a wom
anhad taken off from East Ger
many and was en route to Air
Force headquarters at Wiesbaden.
men came a u. S, Army an
nouncement that, a delegation
from the U.S. military mission in
tne soviet zone "will meet with
the nine passengers and crew . . .
to determine whether the plane is
in condition to fly them out or if
it will be necessary to evacuate
the personnel by other means."
But a short time later the
spokesman withdrew this and said
he could not soy exactly when the
plane would arrivo.
rue soviet protest was directed
to Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman, U.S.
Army commander in Europe. Ed
dleman had asked for release of
the Americans and their plane in
a message Saturday to Col. Gen.
I. I. Yakubovsky, commander of
Soviet forces in East Germany.
The East German news agency
ADN announced the protest in
Berlin.
Landing Signal,
It reported that Eddleman was
told: "Soviet fighters on duty re-
Deatedlv gave the border vio
lator the established signal to land.
However, the latter did not react,
which resulted in the soviet light
ers taking justified decisive ac
tion." '
It was not officially specified
whetherttms action included warn
ing shots. -The
protest ' concluded with a
statement that Yakubovsky was
ready to turn over the plane, crew
and passengers to a representa
tive of Eddleman whenever the
American found it convenient.
The C47 transport was forced
down when it got over the border
into East Germany while on a
flight from Copenhagen Denmark
to Hamburg, Germany.
No Incident
The plane landed near the East
German town of Grundshagen,
about 20 miles from the West Ger
man border. Soviet spokesmen in
Berlin said it landed undamaged.
me Soviets made no attempt to
whip up an international incident
over the plane, as they had over
the U2 spy plane forced down over
the soviet union ' n may Day.
ivor aid tney lonow tneir usual
tactic of trying to force American
military authorities to secure re
lease of the plane and its occu
pants from the Communist East
German regime.
Safety Group Sees
High Weekend Toll
CHICAGO (AP) The National
Safety Council says as many as
i persons may die on tne na
tion's highways during the three
day Memorial Day weekend.
The previous record of 371 was
set during a three-day observance
in 1958. i
In addition to the fatalities, the
council said Monday, 13,000 per-
suiib cuuiu suner uisauiuig injur
ies from auto accidents.
A non-holiday weekend of t h e
same mimber of hours 78 and
on the same day of the week
would result in about 310 deaths
and 12,000 disabling injuries this
time of year, the council said.
r : ft f W ".ill
cast uermans Release jransportri
To Present Play
ACTIVE ACTORS Shown above ore four members of
Roseburg's active dramatic group, the Merely Players.
They are shown offer they presented a one-act play en
titled "Ladies of the Mop" to on audience of patients ot
the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. They have already pre
sented one public play this year ond ore planning another
early in June. Pictured above ore Esther Geddes; Fay
Bailey, a hospital volunteer; Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan; Mrs.
Haeriet Lee, word nurse; Winifred Atwood, Marian Snyder;
ond the group's director, LoVry Kingen.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS These three young Army men from Co. D 2nd Battle
Group 1 86th Inf. completed the Oregon National Guard Off icet Candidate School May
21 and now wear the gold bars of 2nd lieutenants. The OCS schooling they took includ
ed two weeks active duty at Fort Lewis, Wash, ond nine months at Portland Air Base.
This is the first time anyone fias attended OCS from the Roseburg unit. Pictured from
left to right are Capt. John A. Parsons, company commander, 2nd Lt. Richard L. Powell,
2nd Lt. Richard A. Booth and 2nd Lt. Rolland D. Davis. (News-Review. Photo)
Roseburg
Numerous departmental awards
were presented to outstanding stu
dents at the first Honors Night
assembly for students and parents
held in the Roseburg High School
gymnasium Monday night.
Principal Orville Bailey presid
ed and introduced the heads of the
departments who in turn, made the
awards presentations. "
Recipients were as follows:
Art award, Bill Friday; agricul-
Mr thn $19,000 in icholar
shipt were awarded to seniori at
the Honors Night program. A
complete list will be announced
in Wednesday's News-Review.
ture, Bobby Carrico; athletic, Bill
White; business education division,
Sue Ladd. '
There were five division win
ners among English department
awards. Spike Dillon and Gayle
Harris were joint English award
winners and Dillon also received
a certificate of merit from the Lit-
Post Office Contracts
For Idleyld Signed
Contracts for the construction
and lease of a new post office build
ing at Idleyld Park have been
signed, according to S. G. Schwartz,
U. S. Post Office regional opera
tions director.
Forest C. Losee will construct a
concrete block building containing
616 square feet of interior space
at Idleyld Park.
The post office originally reject
ed contract bids for the work but
has now entered into a rental
agreement with Losee, who in turn
will assign the contract work ac-
cording to bids and specifications
'of various contractors.
WLaI
Honored At A wards Might
ctw;:'v- - PL!
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1960
Receive Commissions
School
era,ry Cavalcade senior, division es
say contest.
Billye Whorton was dramatic?
winner; Russell Dondero, speech;
Janice Stevens, - winner of the
George S. Turnbull certificate of
journalism for the student year
book of which she was editor; Lar
ry Crain, Orange "R" editor, win
ner of the Eric W. Allen award for
journalism, and Carolyn Wassom,
departmental award winner for
journalism. .-. ...t .
Janet Inman. was department
award winner for. French. An
nouncement was also received
Tuesday that she had placed third
in the American Assn. of Teachers
of French, National French Con
test, Northwest Pacific Chapter
for second-year students. She plac
ed third also last year for first
year students. Steve McCarthy re
ceived a first year certificate.
Carol Hetrick and Gary Anttonen
were Latin award winners, while
the Spanish award went jointly to
Bob Gable and Heather Pepple,
both second-year students..
The history award went to Paul
ette Talbott; homemaking to Val
erie Haaf; industrial arts to Den
nis Fritz; library, Ann Hatter
scheid and mathematics to Larry
Crain.
BLM May Reduce
Initial Payment
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Installment payments, of pur
chasers of Bureau of Land Man
agement timber buyers may be
cut by the BLM, Rep. Charles O.
Porter (D-Ore) reported Monday.
Porter said the reductions will
give small timber operators more
working capital while assuring the
federal government adequate rev
enue from advance payments.
Porter said the change will set
a ceiling installment of $10,000 in
stead of the former 10 per cent of
the total purchase price, reduce
single payments and allow single
form contracts for both O&C and
public domain timber sales.
Sutherlin Group Sets
Theme For Timber Days
The theme for the Sutherlin Tim
ber Days celebration which will be
held in August is "Timber Days
Around the World."
The Sutherlin Garden Club will
sponsor the big parade, and Mrs,
Lochie Thompson is chairman.
She urges all clubs, churches, civic-
organizations and commercial
groups and fraternal orders plan
ning on entering floats to regis
ter their themes as soon, as pos
sible. -:
Any country in the world may
be chosen as a theme, and Mrs.
Thompson may be contacted at
Oakland 3155.
Timger Days is scheduled Aug,
12-14.
FORD HERB TUESDAY
C. Fcnton Ford of Eugene. So
cial Security representative will bo
in Roseburg to answer Questions
Tuesday, May 31, between 8:30
a.m. and noon even though tho
previous day is a national holi
day, i
PRICE 5c
am
Students
Mvrna Marsters won the band
music award, and Spike Dillon
chorus award . winner. Barbara
Gadway won honorable mention.
5 Mary Lou Owens received the
gins physical education award:
Richard Marosok.. bovs ' nhvslenl
allnnli'nn T 1-1, -I
wuiauuu awaiui utuiy lauHnan.
science department award, and
11m 'toman the Bausch and Lonib
cnemistry award..
Summer Awards Made
Special summer school attend
ance awards, some including full
assistance, went to: Junior Engi
neering and science awards of $50
each from the Kiwanis Club went
to Margaret Stein, for attendance
at untieio couege, and Bob Alli
son. David Wvatt. Jim Tninnn unit
Ken Cone, for OSC. David Carter
ano MiKe O'Mara also were ac
cepted for the nroeram at OSC.
Morris Kcllev will be an exohanffn
student to Germany; Ann Hatter-
scneio is winner ot the American
Heritage Tour throueh eastern
states; Bruce Babbitt will attend
Northwestern university at Evans-
ton, 111., for five weeks, studying
journalism;, and Bill Friday will
attend the University of Kansas
Midwestern Music & Art Institute,
National Science award wlnnnra
are Gary Anttonen and Steve Mc
Carthy, who will be attending the
Colorado School of Mines for six
weeks during the summer, and
Jim uunen, who will go to Hum
bolt State Colleee at Eureka Calif
for six weeks.
Judy Patton rocelved a two-week
summer school award for band stu
dents at University of Oregon;
oernaoeite. at. ongc, Red cross
two weeks study at Portland, and
Jerrolyn Palmer and Gary Myers,
4-H scholarships to Oregon State
College for two weeks.
For the program Myrna Marsters
played a clarinctTisIo and the Tre
ble Clefs, firls chorus, sang two
numbers. Betty Lou Yundt was ac
companist for both.
Rodeo Queen
On Television
The queen ' of Douglas County's
16th annual rodeo will be crowned
on a television show in Roseburg
June 10 at 10 p.m.
The announcement was made to
day by Mrs. Karl Doering, rodeo
queen contest chairman. Until then,
her identity will bo kept secret.
The winner and her court of four
princesses will reign over the an
nual rodeo weekend activities June
18 and 19.
A new feature of the rodeo this
year will bo Mayors' Day. All may
ors of the county have been invited
to attend the activities June 18.
Cities have been asked to proclnim
it Mavors' Day. They will be the
honored guests el the rodeo and in
the parade.
The announcer for this year's ro
deo events 'vill be one of the best
in the business. He is Pete Logan
of Medford, who announced the na
tional finals at Dallas, Tex. He
also announced a recent television
rodeo show and has been an an
nouncer regularly at rodeos in
Madison Square Gardens.
Another new personality at the
121-60
Atlas Rocket
Boosts Midas
At Canaveral
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The United States today rock
eted an experimental Midas "spy
in the sky" satellite toward an
orbit about the earth. Midas' mis
sion is to provide almost instant
warning of a ballistic missile at- .
tack.
The launching, colncidlne with
the United Nations spy plane de-:
bate, underscored a United States,
desire to develop measures to .
protect the free world from sur- ,
prise aggression..
A powerful Atlas-Agena' rocket
boosted the 5,000-pound satellite
aloft at 12:37 p.m. EST. the en- ,
tire Agena second stage, 22 feet
long and S feet in diameter, was
intended to go into orbit in a nose- .
down position. The instruments
are located in the nose. . -
The 88-foot rocket climbed
-smoothly into a clear sky on the :
dbu.oou pounds of thrust generated
by the Atlas booster.
Because a low o r b 1 1 of 150
200 miles was sought the vehicle
arched quickly .toward the south
east. The bright flame of its first
stage engine was -visible for more
than three minutes before vanish- :
lag high in the sky. .
Test officials announced 12 min
utes after launch that the . huge
second'Stage separated and ignit
ed successfully.
Word on whether the satellite
achieved orbit was expected in
about two hours.
The Air Force, which conducted -
the launching, emphasized that
this is only a test vehicle a fore
runner of a series of satellites
planned to spin about the earth on
constant patrol for enemy missile
activity. They will carry infra red '
sensing devices to spot the heat
trail of a hostile rocket1 as it is
fired.
The alarm would be flashed, im-.
mediately to the United States, r
which then would have about 30
minutes to brace for . nuclear
bombardment, to send retaliatory
planes and rockets on the way,
and to get as many people as pos
sible into shelters. 1
The launching is almost certain
to have repercussions in the U.N. .
debate. The Soviet Union demand- '
ed Monday that the U.N. condemn '
the United States as an aggres
sor for spying on Russian (terri
tory with the U2 plane down on
May Day. '
nJ nTlU. ......
muaa niiu a Diaitu bokjiilb ays-
tern, Samos,. will extend high al
titude spying deeper into space.
Samos is a reconnaissance- sat-,
ellite designed to photograph 1
troop installations and move
ments, airfields, war plants and
missile bases. Once Samos de
tects enemy missile, sites, Midas
will keep an eye on them for
signs of a firing. Both are ex
peeted to be whirling over the So
viet Union by the end of the year,
with a full system in operation ,
by 1962.
The Midas launched today was ,'
not aimed at a course which -
wouia iaKe u over . xtussia. its '
practice assignment was to test
its detection equipment on a giant
flare to be set off at ' Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., and on
missiles fired at Cape Canaveral
and Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif. i
Tl, 1 I if., n -.
. .11113 limn was lu jgmiu lite uaiB .
on the ground at Edwards in a
lew days, ungmer man any mis
sile exhaust, the flare will be vis-;
ible at a distance of 50 miles from
the base, the Air Force said. . '
Midas will be able to differen- .
tiate between missile and other '
heat-producing sources.
This was the second attempt to
launch a Midas test satellite. The
first try failed Feb. 28 because of
the explosion of two small reverse
rockets- designed to help separate' (
bill? KYIV ObagU9. ' ... (
Roseburg Symphony
To Feature Gerlitz
The Ro3cburg Symphony Orches
tra will present its spring concert
tonight at 8 in the First Baptist '
church. .
Featured pianist wilt be Eugene
Gerlitz, winner of the Young Art
ists Auditions held in March.
The concert will include selec- '
tlons by Mendelsohn, Strauss and
Beethoven and a medley of songs
from "South Pacific." J
Tickets may be obtained at Rick
etts' Music Store, Graves' Music
Store and Roseburg Music Store. 1
To Be Named
Show June 10
rodeo will be Frankle Ellis of Syl
mar, Calif. He is one of the na-
tion's top rodeo clowns. He has
also doubled in many western tele- '
vision programs. He will share the t
clowning chores with Roseburg's 1
Karl Doering.
The program will be sparked by ,
a new event in which the girls get
a chance. It is the girls' barrel
racing event, in which mounted
horsewomen race around barrels
placed in a cloverlcaf pattern.
Another new event will be wild-'
cow milking. This will replace team
roping events. .
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Relienstein ; ,
Thoughful of Khrushchev to
leave his spouse at home when
h visited . Paris. S p a re d
DeGaulla the protocol ordcol
of killing her. '