NW Firefighting Efforts
Center In Pomeroy Area
Pilot, Machine
Failure Blamed
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Pilut
error and mechanical failure were
blamed Friday fur the crash of
four converted B25 airplanes used
in forest fire fiehting in the west i
tins month. The crashes killed '
nine men. ,
Representatives of flying ser-1
vices met with slate and federal
aviation and fire fighting agencies
to review the accidents and dis
cuss the value of airplanes in fire
fishting.
Pilots Blamed
Chet Moulton, Idaho aeronautics
director, summarized the discus
sions by saying all were in agree
ment pilot error caused three of
the crashes and mechanical fail
ure caused the other.
B25s lost in fire fighting oper
ations include one in California,
one in Oregon, one in Washing
ton and one in Idaho.
Only the Idaho crash, which
killed three men last Wednesday,
was blamed on mechanical fail
ure. The officials said it crashed
when an engine caught fire.
There was disagreement over
the hazards involved in spreading
fire retarding chemicals by plane,
but the concensus was that the
planes are necessary to save nat
ural resources and in some cases
the lives of lira fighters.
AH agree
All agreed that the B25 a
two-engine World War II bomber
. is an ideal plane for this type
'of work.
"f consider the B25 one of the
most reliable of military air
craft," Moulton said.
Mel Hansen of the Federal Avi
ation Agency in Boise said mech
anical requirements for the fire
fighting planes are not as rigid
as those for airline craft. But he
said he considers the fire fighting
planes air worthy.
The pilots disagreed with Han
sen and other aviation officials as
to the hazards of such flying.
Not Hazardous
Milt Smilevich of Idaho Aircraft,
a pilot, said he does not consider
such flying hazardous. "I've made
H0 drops this year and I think
the main improvement needed is
for a larger radio air net," he
said.
All agreed that the pilots some
times exercise poor judgment and
get themselves into situations
from which they cannot escape.
Moulton questioned the advisa
1 bility of afternoon drops because
of the heat.
But George T.afferty, assistant
supervisor of the Boise National
Forest, said, "We can't restrict
the drops to just morning and
evening."
Laiferty said the drops used to
fight a fire near Idaho City, Ida
ho, last week "saved us many
thousands of acres." He added the
five would still be burning if it
were not for the use of airplanes.
U. S. Pledges Aid
To Congo Economy
WASHINGTON" (AP)-The Unit
ed States has pledged to pro
videvia the Vnited Nations a
"fair share'' of the economic and
technical aid needed to restore
peace and orderly government in
the Congo.
At the same time, the Slate De
partment applauded Belgium's
move to avacuate 1.500 troops im
mediately as "further evidence of
Belgian cooperation with the Unit
ed Nations."
The department outlined this at
titude a few hours after Congo
lese Premier Patrice Lumumba
ended a two day visit with a
farewell blast at what he called
Belgian aggression against his
country.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Firefighting efforts centered in
the Pomeroy. Wash., area Friday
as some 2.000 men made an at
tempt to stop at last the blazes
which have ravaged Eastern Ore
gon and W ashington since July 19.
All but one of the Wallowa -Whitman
National Forest fires
have been controlled and men
were moved quickly from there to
three Pomeroy district fires on the
Umatilla National Forest.
The Cummings Creek, Wenat
chee Creek and Crooked Creek
fires have burned some 14,000
acres of timber and grass in the
Pomeroy area.
Alex Smith, director of informa
tion for the Forest Service in Port
land, reported that planes flying
out of Walla Walla, Wash., and
La Grande were dumping tons of
borate solution on the blazes which
have roared through steep, rim
rocked canyons east of Dayton,
Wash.
Smith said the Cummings Creek
fire was the least worrisome of
the three. Men have dug a line
almost all the way around it.
The Wenatehee Creek and
Crooked Creek blazes were list-
Ike Picks New
Latin Secretary
DENVER (AP) President Ei
senhower today picked a new as
sistant secretary of state for Lat
in American affairs but the White
House said it means no change in
policy toward Latin nations.
As had been forecast, the Presi
dent chose Roy R. Rubottom, now
the assistant secretary for that
area, to be ambassador to Argen
tina. He announced selection of Thom
as C. Mann to succeed Rubottom
as assistant secretary for Latin
American affairs.
Mann a career diplomat as
Rubottom is now is assistant
secretary of state for economic
affairs.
In making public these appoint
ments. White House press secre
tary James C. Hagerty denied re
ports that the President has been
displeased with Rubottom's han
dling of Latin American affairs.
Hagerty said he was doing so
with the approval of the Presi
dent. Victim's Companion
Cleared By Police
TVIONTPELIER, Idaho (API
Police cleared of any implication
Fridav the former companion of
a Washington state man shot to
death Thursday.
An autopsy and inquest is sched
uled Saturday into the death of
:!l-year old Kenneth W. Roberts of
Moses Lake, Wash.
He was found dead on U.S. High
way 30N, 21 miles east of Mont
pelier in Southeastern Idaho early
Thursday.
Bear Lake County Sheriff Clif
ford Skinner had issued a pickup
order on a man he identified as
Dick Huggins, formerly of Seattle,
described as a constant compan
ion of the dead man.
But Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Wilks said Friday Huggins was in
jail in Cheyenne, Wyo. at the
time of the killing and "had noth
ing to do with it."
Britons Reject
Soviet Charges
LONDON (AP) Britain has
rejected Soviet charges that her
planes have been making danger
ous, pirate swoops on Soviet ships
innocently sailing the high seas.
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan's government, in a sternly
worded oral reply, told the Soviet
Union that British planes regular
ly fly over foreign ships at sea.
"But no other government he-
fore has made this a cause for
complaint." the reply said.
The British were answering So
viet complaints sent last July 14
to six countries including the
Vnited States alleging that Soviet
ships have been dangerously
"buzzed" hundreds of times in re
cent months.
Other countries which received
the protests were France, Canada,
Denmark and Norway.
Car-Truck Collision
Halts Highway Travel
SALEM (AP) A car-truck col
lision, followed by fire, blocked
traffic Friday on the Salem
Bvpass for Highway 99 a half mile
south of the Santiam interchange.
The truck and its trailer carried
paint thinner and two cases of
dvnamile caps, Chief Ted Miller
of the Four Corners Fire De
partment said and the caps ex
ploded, keeping firemen at a dis
tance. The truck, from Consolidated
Freightways, Portland, was driven
by Burrell Boyce who was unhurt.
Driver of the car. Mary Barker,
18, Hood River, also was unhurt
as was her sister, Susan. Their
father, Ivan Barker, suffered a
head cut.
Lee Campbell
HEARING CONSULTANT
870 NW Garden Valley Blvd
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At offic tr in your heme.
ed as critical and control was not
expected soon.
Smith said rugged terrain and
a lack of roads have hampered
firefighting efforts on the two
fires.
The Spring Creek fire in the
I Snake River Canyon on the Wal
I Iowa-Whitman forest was still out
i of control. Trained Zuni Indian
I firefighters and a group of moun
tain climbers from Portland and
Hood River were among some 4O0
men battling the S.Ooo-acre fire
east of Enterprise along the Idaho
border.
Smith said there was a chance
that the blaze would be controlled
late today.
The Mt. Hood National Forest
had one small but dangerous fire
today southeast of Kstacada. Of
ficials said about 90 men were
trying to stop a 10-acre blaze from
spreading in thick timber in the
Collawash area. Borate was dump
ed Thursday on the blaze which
a Forest Service spokesman said
was man-caused.
Clarence Edgington, federal reg
ional fire dispatcher, said today
the laying off of men fighting the
fires was gradual. He said most
of the manpower was being con
centrated on the Pomeroy district,
with only loggers being sent
home.
The 20,000-acre Anthony Lakes
fire northwest of Baker was still
under control today, and mop-up
operations proceeded.
The Weather Bureau said there
would be lightning along the Cas
cades tonight with lightning pos
sible farther to the east.
It was lightning which started
some 180 fires 10 days' ago.
Kennedy Trails
Big Stick Policy
HYANN1S PORT. Mass. (AP)
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, said
today he hopes for peace between
the Soviet Union and the United
States by following a policy of
speaking ' softly and carrying a
large stick.
Kennedy made the statement at
a news conference on the lawn
of his summer home, quoting the
famous big stick policy of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt.
In an interview recorded for the
French state television network
he then said he felt that war with
Russia would be so destructive it
must never happen.
He said he regarded threats by
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev to "cover the sky with
rockets" as a great tragedy.
He said such "bellicose state
ments" are highly dangerous and
that this is the time when both
the free world and the communist
bloc should be- trying to ease ten
sion. Kennedy meets with his Demo
cratic running mate, Sen. Lyndon
B. Johnson, tonight to discuss a
proposed military spending shock
treatment reply to insults from
Khrushchev.
Congressman Takes
Second Trail Trip
GRANTS PASS (AP) Rep.
Charles O. Porter's second annual
horseback ride over the- rugged
trails from Selma to Agness to
publicize the need for a ropd from
Selma to the sea left the Siskiyou
National Forest headquarters here
at 7:30 this morning.
The group, consisting of Porter,
Robert B. Duncan of Medford;
Marvin Norton of Phoenix; Tex
Bloomer of Coquille; Dan Abra
ham of Gold Beach; Bob Van Leer,
Gold Beach .newspaperman and
Dan Sellard of the Eugene Register-Guard,
was scheduled to mount
up at Oak Flat, 18 miles from
Selma, at 10 a.m. Friday and ex
pects to arrive at Agness, 45 miles
away, some time Sunday.
Porter said that prospects are
bright for Congress to allocate
funds for an access road along
the route in the near future.
Welfare Board Elects,
Ups Physicians' Fees
BEND (AP) The Oregon
Public Welfare Commission has
its first new chairman in 27 years,
Portland Attorney Joseph E. Har
vey Jr.
The agency, meeting here Fri
day, chose him to succeed J. H.
Lu'ihn, who retired June 30.
Mrs. Lee Patterson of Portland
was re-elected vice chairman and
Gerson Goldsmith was named to
serve another term as secretary.
The Commission raised physi
cians' case fees one dollar and in
creased by 50 cents a month the
allowance for each hospital case.
The commission denied outside
statements that there would he a
surplus of several million dollars
in welfare funds for next year.
! It said there was un unbudget-
ed balance of $774 452 in state
funds. Part of this was ear
marked immediately to ease
hardships in medical care pay
ments, raise some family food
allowances and give more aid to
the blind.
I'. "!"(, Wxwf-''Vxtfmnpm
'Hi
Band Member From Myrtle Creek
POSED AGAINST THE SHRUBBERY outside of Churchill hall on the Southern Oregon
campus ore these members of the annual Siskiyou Band camp under the direction of
guest conductor Randall Spicer, noted director of the Washington State University band.
From left, members of this section are: Shelley Young, Bob Simpson, .Yreka, Calif.;
Janet Faris, Lakeview; Bonnie Wright, Myrtle Creek; Marilyn Smith, Yreka, Calif.; se
cond row, Jeannie Heffington, Coos Bay; J im Arnold, Medford; Gary Girdler, Dunsmuir,
Calif.; Lynn Waggoner, Yreko, Calif.; and Randall Spicer, Washington State Universi
ty, Pullman. Bands for students from the sixth grade through graduate studies were in
cluded in the course and students enjoyed playing in the camp band, in small ensembles,
studying privately with one of the camp instructors, or studying music theory.
Oregon Nixes
Bridge Plan
SALEM (AP) A proposal that
Washington state pay 25 per cent
of the cost of the proposed four
mile 24 - million - dollar highway
bridge across the Columbia River
at Astoria is unacceptable because
it is too low. W. C. Williams, Ore
gon state highway engineer said.
But he added that negotiations
between the two stales could con
tinue. The 25 per cent proposal was
submitted to the Oregon Highway
Commission here Thursday by
C. K. Glaze, planning engineer for
the Washington Highway Depart
ment. Williams quoted GlaZe as saying
that the 25 per cent figure was
not firm, but only a starting point
lor negotiations.
The 1959 Oregon Legislature au
thorized issuance of 24 million dol
lars worth of bonds, provided that
Washington pay half of the deficit
not covered by tolls. Washington
did not accept that offer.
The Oregon commission pro
posed Thursday that the Legisla
tive Highway Interim Commiltcs
of the two states have a joint
meeting to discuss the bridge. Any
arrangements for financing the
bridge would have to win approval
of both legislatures.
Highway official of both states
have agreed that the deficit for
the bridge, after allowing tor tolls,
would amount to between S1.000,
000 and $1,200,000 a year for 20
years.
The Oregon commission also
took a dim view of a Washington
proposal that each slate build its
own approach ,lo the bridge.
Williams said the Oregon ap
proach would cost $1,400,000, while
the Washington approach would
cost only $1(10,000.
Truman To Support
Democratic Ticket
KANSAS CITY (AP) Sen. Lyn
don B. Johnson and Harry S. Tru
man confecrrd for 45 minutes Fri
day after which the former presi
dent announced he would cam
paign for the Democratic ticket.
Johnson. Democratic vice presi
dential nominee, lunched with
Truman on a brief stop here en
route to liyannis Port, Mass., for
a conference with Sen. John F.
Kennedy, the party's presidential
nominee.
' At a press conference after the
meeting. Johnson said the two
discussed "ways to stand up to
the dictators of the world' how to
campaign for the vice presidency
and how to return the government
to sound leadership."
The former president, asked
about campaign plans, said they
will depend on what the Demo
cratic National Committee "de
cides what I can do, I'll be happy
to do what I can."
lineal
. l.uut ST!! Mol jj&AtjiaXtojl .... eauee, I ti r-f : r'ti-' V -Luriti'f'Ai u'ttr t
Egineer's Project-By-Project
Report Shows State Of N W Dams
WENATCIIEE (AP) A proj-ect-by-proiect
report on develop
ment of Pacific Northwest water
resources was made Thursday bv
Lt. Gen. E. C. Itschner, Chief of
Engineers, U. S. Army.
In an address prepared for a
Rotary - Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, Gen. Itschner said he
was "gratified" over progress
made. He was suddenly called
back to Washington, D. C, after
several days in the Northwest and
Col. R. P. Young, Seattle district
engineer, read his speech.
By dams, the report said:
CHIEF JOSEPH Substantial
ly complete, with all 16 initial
units (1,024,000 KW) in service.
S:i00,000 called for in this year's
budget. Only $3,210,000 to be bud
geted for scheduled completion in
1963.
JOHN DAY LOCK and DAM
First concrete poured last month.
37 million dollars requested of
Congress this year. First power
expected on line and navigation
locks in service by 1967.
ICE HARBOR About two-
thirds complete. 30 million dollars
asked for fiscal 1961 will bring it
to 93 per cent of completion.
LOWER MONUMENTAL Plan
ning advanced to point where
Senate included two million in
pending appropriations bill to in
itiative construction.
LITTLE GOOSE Pending ap
propriation bill would provide
$550,000 for pre-construction plan
ning, leaving balance of $791,000
needed to complete planning.
In general Last year 80 million
appropriated for 14 major projects
in Pacific Northwest, in addition
to money available from previous
appropriations for other work.
1961 budget asks 102 million, in
addition to two million for Lower
Monumental, and includes funds
Rivers, Harbors Group
Winds Up 2-Day Meet
SEATTLE (AP) The North
west Rivers and Harbors Con
gress wound up its two-day meet
ing here Friday, after hearing a
Seattle banker say that port com
missions should go after business
aggressively.
E. L. Blaine Jr. told the 150
delegates that representatives
fully qualified to conclude con
tracts with shippers should be
sent out, . rather than those who
must check back with the port
commissions.
Blaine recommended the port
commission consider tne econom
ic needs of communities in con
struction of waterfront facilities.
"If the sole reason for putting
up a facility is to have the big
gest, the best, the finest, well,
that's a matter for the Park De
partment," Blaine said.
i j
'lWI
tK-'.C
lo start Green Peter Dam and
Reservoir in Oregon and certain
local flood protection projects.
Board Blames
Dynamite Blast
WASHINGTON (APTho rivil
Aeronautics Board revealed that
a dynamite blast near the seat of
a heavily - insured nassencer
caused a plane crash killing 34
persons at Bolivia, N. C, Jan. 6.
The board's report did not make
any attempt to fix the blame for
the explosion, saying that was a
matter lor the FBI to determine,
But, it noted that Julian Frank,
New York attorney who carried
more than a million dollars worth
ot accident and life insurance
policies was "in close proximity
to the dynamite charge when the
detonation occurred.
The board also pointed out that
its accident investigation report
mane no linmngs as to how the
dynamite was placed aboard the
plane, then added: "The malicious
destruction of an aircraft is a fed
eral crime. After the board's de
termination that such was
volvcd, the criminal aspects of
this accident were referred to the
Department of Justice through its
Federal Bureau of Investigation."
CAB officials previously had
told the Senate Aviation, suhcom
niittec that a preliminary inquiry
produced evidence that the Na
tional Airlines plane en route from
New York to Miami was wrecked
by a dynamite explosion. They
also had told the committee that
the explosion appeared to have
been close to Frank's seat.
Western Union
To Hike Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) Western
Union Telegraph Co. today noli
ficd the Federal Communications
Commission it plans to increase
its press message rates by an av
erage 8 per cent, cllecuve Aug
26.
The company last week gave
notice that its public message
rates would be advanced by 8 per
cent Aug. 17, as a part of a gen
eral advance in service charges
designed to yield about $12,600,000
additional revenue annually.
NEW
TWO DAUPHINES
OONE4CV
oONE DEMONSTRATOR
HANSEN USED CAR CENTER
TWO LOCATIONS
Stephens at Douglas Phone ORchard 2-1309
Stephens at Oak Phone ORchard 2-3071
Sat., July 30, 1960 The
State Capitol Visitor's Lounge
Scheduled For Earlv Completion
A Visitors' Information Lounge, i
Presently under construction in the!
Capitol in Salem, is scheduled fui
completion Aug. 25, Secretary of
State Howell Appling, Jr., said
here. The new room on the first
day. The new room on the first
floor is directly opposite the main
entrance and under the Governor's
office.
The 13 by 28 foot lounee. de
signed by Portland architect Ralph
Appleman. will feature a unique
wood mural, constructed of finish
ed ends of 2x6 and 2x8 Douglas
fir lumber, extending into the room
in an eye-catching geometric pat
tern. Wall paneling is natural-fin-
Defense First,
Nixon Relates
CHICAGO (AP)-Vice President
Richard M. Nixon has said he
doesn't see any present need for
raising taxes but national secu
rity requirements "must and will
come first, above all otber con
siderations." Nixon, Republican presidential
nominee, told a news conference
that he was thinking of national
security when he warned in his
acceptance speech Thursday night
that the people must be prepared
for sacrifices.
"As we move into the 60s." he
said, "we must not be inhibited
by any consideration other than
national security in determining
what the government must spend,
not only in the military field but
in other activities as well."
' 1 he national security require
ments must and will come first
above all other considerations in
the next administration if I have
anything to say about it, he said.
As to world repercussions from
the U. S. political campaign, Nix
on rejected the idea advanced by
a newsman that foreign leaders
might feel they could not negotiate,
at this time with President Eisen
hower and Secretary of State
Christian A. Herlcr.
Nixon said he doesn t think that
is true at all.
In the political field, Nixon said
one of the facts of the situation
is that there are far more people
registered as Democrats than
there are registered as Republi
cans.
Oregon Seeks Land
For New Building
SALEM (AP) The slate De
partment of Finance and Admin
istration has advertised for of
fers of land for the proposed $500,-
000 three-story stale office build
ing in bugene.
The state wants a 160-foot square
site within four or five blocks of
the Lane County Courthouse.
Proposals will be received at
the office of Hamlin and Martin,
Eugene architects, until 1:30 p.m.
Aug. 17.
The $500,000 will be borrowed
from the state Industrial Accident
Fund, and repaid by rentals of the
departments which use the build
ing. The 1959 Legislature adopted a
policy of building state structures
in several cities in order to bnng
state agencies in those cities un
der one roof. The Eugene building
will be the first of these.
The Legislature said this policy
would save money and provide
more service to the public.
The Eugene building will con
lain 22,000 square feet.
Rep. Porter Says
Lodge Good Choice
GRANTS PASS (AP)-"The Re
publicans picked a good man in
naming Henry Cabot Lodge as a
running mate for Dick Nixon,"
Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore)
said today.
Porter said both parties have
chosen outstanding men who will
place the emphasis on foreign
policy during the coming cam
paign. He added that is to his liking,
since he feels the foreign policy
is the most important issue while
his opponent in the coming con
gressional election, Dr. tdwin
Durno, takes the opposite view.
1960 RENAULTS
News - Review, Roicburg, Or. 3
ished west coast hemloi
Douglas fir.
hemlock and
Secretary Appling, who has en
listed the co-sponsorhip of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. in
the project, said the new facility
will be the first niajdr improve
ment in the visitors' service at the
capitol since its construction in
1938. He commended the associa
tion for "a fine public spirit in
helping extend a warm greeting to
the thousands who visit the Capi
tol annually."
A special feature of the lounge
area will be a shelf containing
bound volumes of pamphlets, bro
chures and photographs of Ore
gon's industrial and recreational
attractions, giving the tourist a
complete description and location
!f major points of interest.
' The receptionist's desk will have
a plastic laminated top, with a
similar wood mural design on the
front of the desk, facing into tho
Capitol rotunda. Reading and writ
ing desks are strategically built in
each wall, giving tourists a rest
ing and meeting place while await
ing tours conducted by the Capi
tol Guide Service. A working spaco
for correspondence and mailing U
provided.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
Mori Miyamura vs. Judith A.
Miyamura. Married at Minden,
Nov., Oct. 17, 1959. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff seeks a decree
awarding him property described
in the complaint in the Riddle area
and award of a 1955 Chevrolet pick
up and household furniture and
furnishings.
Alice Louise Nufer, vs. Joseph
Arnold Nufer. Married at Reno,
Nov., Nov. 14, 1959. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of.
minor child, $50 a month support
and costs of suit. Plaintiff also
asks for restoration of former
name Alice Louise Goulet.
Doris E. vs. William A. Joslin.
Married at Stevenson, Wash.,
March 13, 1960. Cruelty charged.
Property settlement asked.
Dorothy Nette Sampson vs.
Thomas David Sampson. Married
April 30, 1955, in Crescent City,
Calif. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
seeks custody of two minor chil
dren, $50 a month support and
costs.
Circuit Court
Complaints
Violet C. Johnston, administratrix
of the estate of Jack Johnston, vs.
Donald Lee Hedges. Plaintiff seeks
judgment for $20,000 charging that
the defendant was negligent in
causing the death of Jack John
ston. The complaint states that
Johnston, then 56, was struck by
the defendant's car on Winchester
Avenue at 19th Street in Reeds
port on May 15, 1960, while he
was crossing the street within the
pedestrian lane.
Douglas Creditors assn., a cor
poration, vs. Dallon Fox. Plaintift
seeks judgment for $994.54 plus in
terest on an assigned account, and
attorney fees.
Frances Keller vs. Albert K. Lu
cas and, if married. Jane Dos
Lucas. Suit to quiet title to prop
erty described as the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
Section 5, Township 33 South,
Range 6 West, Willamette Meri
dian in Douglas County,
Judgment
Commercial Insustrial Finance
Corp., an Oregon corporation vs.
Robert W. Jepson and Doris Jcp
son. Plaintiff granted judgment
for $687.90 plus costs from defend
ant. Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
Goldia vs. Francis P. Medley.
Married at Kingman, Ariz., Aug.
21, 1947. Cruelty charged.
Barbara vs. Donnie G. Lackey.
Married at Roscbure Dec. 30. 1957.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks for
custody of one minor child, $50
a month support, awarding of auto
mobile to defendant and house
hold furniture to plaintiff.
Circuit Court
Dismissals
George Monroe vs. H. & P. Log
ging Co. Case dismissed with prej
udice and without cost.
Port Orford Plywood Corp. vs.
Nordic Plywood, Inc. Case dismiss
ed with prejudice and without cost.
State of Oregon vs. George Le-
Rov Packenbush and Wavne Chad-
wick. Case dismissed, and defend
ant's bail released.