The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 09, 1960, Image 1

The news-review., September 09, 1960, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1960)

Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti. . of C. !? t--ry n Bron uirte Dim 1 Move Defies To Highest Bidder Four-Power Iirect in jni3 w www y i 0 fy Jm mfM ?ibtrT pin" .K I i '11111 ii ' t ' , I; .- TO BE AUCTIONED OFF This sign will tell bidders ot the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry just what they ore buying in the way of a week-long vacation in the "100 volleys of the Umpqua." The auction will be held at the Sheraton Hotel Aug. 1. Shown holding the sign is Ralph De Moisy, president and Harold Reaume, manager of the Roseburg Chomber of Commerce. (News-Review Photo) W. Germany May Trigger WASHINGTON (AP) Wvst ' Germany suspects that Soviet 1'iu mier Nikita Khrushchev may ti;i eer off a new Berlin crisis during his United Nations appearance. j Wrsi Herman diplomats, al- ready apprehensive about Last ' German Communist moves io na- rass access to liernn. nave re layed their suspicions lu the State Department. Khrushchev's main motive, des pite his widely advertised inten tion ot talking about disarmament, may be to impose a new deadline for allied evacuation of the divided cilv, thev have reported. Administration ollieials arc weighing this potential Khrushchev aim against a wide range of oilier possibilities, such as Khrushchev moves to woo new African coun tries, boast of Soviet scientific might and denounce alleged Amer ican spying. , Several recent moves have re newed tears of. a possible Berlin crisis. Communist East Germany Thursday ordered a new restric tion on 'travel wilhin Hie divided city, requiring special permits for New Disarmament Agency Organized WASHINGTON (AIM The Ei senhower administration today set up a new "United Slates Disarma ment Administration" to master mind disarmament activities. The new agency will be respon sible to the secretary of state. It will have a staff of more than AO persons drawn from the various federal asencies. and will lie headed by a prominent person with a rank of approximately that of an assistant secretary of stale. The administration has heen looking in vain so far for a prom inent person to laKe ine inp uis armament job. expected to pa pay; above $20,000 a year and be sub ject to Senate continuation. 'rt.n Ctiin hniiurtmntil Kuiri IIP disarmament administration is be ; ing established as a result of a , study made by Secretary of Staler i l.,-i'li:,n A Herler at Eisen-! linuer s reoucst. . Creation of such an agencv has: heen urged bv a number of Demo-1 crats and others outside ine au-i ministration. Sen. John F. Ken nedy, Democratic presidential nominee, has said that U.S. ne-j collators have been ill-prepared and inadequately instructed for Iheir disarmament talks ith the Soviets. Florida Raises Hurricane Signals As Donna Pummels Coast Of Cuba MIAMI. Fla. (AP) The Wealh-'and er Bureau hoisted hurricane warnings in Miami and I-'ort Lauderdale today as hurricane Donna churned a turbulent 200-mile-wide path near the south Florida mainland. The monster storm already was pommeling Ihe north coast of Cuba Emergency Warning In an emergency warning to residents of the Keys the long chain of islands extending south The Weather , AIRPORT RECORDS Partly cloudy tonight and Satur day with afternoon thunderstorms near the mountains. Cooler Satur day. Highest temp, last 24 hours 93 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 48 Highest temp, any Sept. C5S) 102 Lowest temp, any Sept ('54) 32 Precip. last 24 hours 0 Precip. from Sept. 1 ,6S Excess from Sept. 1 .... . .43 Sunset tonight, 6:34 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:47 a.m. THIS CERTIFIES THAT UR.&fRS. MAIE BEEN AWARDED A WEEK VACATION IN THE i -r. W I. V I T Li,. ; HEART OF THE 100 TIMBER CAPITAL OF THE NATION WLLEVS OF THE UsWQUft v i-i r a r? "WirTis " 1 "r " - Suspects W New Crisis Wcst German citizens wanting to visit East Berlin. For five days last week it block ed travel from West Germany into Berlin fur many would he visitors not residents of Berlin. Barse traf- i ic into the city also was held up lor a lime. Some diplomatic officials believe Khrushchev's current tough talk may be a smokescreen. The So-1 vie! leader may wind up talking! softly and reasonably, upsetting! all predictions, and thereby gain additional impact for his words, they believe. Most authorities, however, think that Khrushchev's approach will be to mix tough talk with sweet words while professing the Soviet Union's enduring love for interna tional peace Soviet style. Secretary of Slate Christian A. Ilerter made it clear Thursday he is am.mg those who believes Khrushchev intends lo stage an irresponsible propaganda offensive when he shows up in 10 days. Herter in a review of world ills called attention to what he de scribed as "the frenzied Soviet pub- j licit y campaign accompanying j Khrushchev's decision to go toi New York. He said bluntly "(he ! outlook right now is not promis-j ing'' for serious negotiation. I In advance of Khrushchev's ar-1 rival, there were unconfirmed re- j ports today that he is angling for I an invnauon 10 visn. me .uiuwesi to reacquaint Americans with the homev. lolksv Khrushchev w h o toured the United Staler last Sep tember. Student Vanishes j After Ocean Fall l FLORENCE, Ore. (AP) A University of California student from Reardon, Wash., plunged from rocks to the Pacific Ocean surf and vanished 13 miles south of Yachals Thursday. Mis car was paiKeu aiung uie 1 Oregon coast ingnway. i-apers in Ihn rnr wlnnfitinri thf VH'lini t Donald Jlann of Reardon. who was headed for Berkeley, Calif., to begin Ihe fall term, A witness, unidentified by no- lice, said Mann had stopped the car and made his way some 300 feet down Ihe rocks to the wa- ter's edge to take pictures. Then he started back up. but slipped and fell to the surf. The witness lold officers the man swam in tne ocean anoui . oi j.o.i5 per ceni renccis ine iavor minutes but was unable to reach able position of the state's credit, the beach and disappeared aller The bonds weie sold by the stale he was carried out 150 feet. Board of Forestry. west from the land Ihe Weather Florida main- Bureau said tides would increase to heights ofl six feet aboe normal at Key j Wesl, a city of 45.000 and site ot a lar''c naval ba Tides elsewhere in the keys will ran'je up to 11 feel, the morning, emergency bulletin said. ; Evacuation Ordered "It is extremely urgent that all places wilhin reach of these tide levels be evacuated immediately." it added. "Some low-lying roads will be covered by water and this will cut off ecape if evacuation is delayed." Ken six-foot tides would inun-: dale a very large part of the Keys. As the huce hurricane lumbered lowly toward the Florida Strait, separating Florida and Cuba, in creasing winds and rain squalls -pread acro.-s south Florida, Spo radic squall nesan soon after da break and guu ot wind ap- proaching 50 miles an hour were recorded by nudmorning in Mi- ami Winds To Increase Storm forecasters said winds will increase with each passing squall a Ion 4 the Kcs and the HI fca. -; ...1 n Week Vacation Is Auction Prize Some luckv person, or couple going to be the recipient of a week long vacation in the 100 valleys of the Cmpqua. The package vacation will be sold 1o the highest bidder at the Oregon Museum of Science and In dustry (ZOOMSl) benefit auction in Portland Oct 1. The auction will he held at the Sheraton Hotel. "Sponsors" The ZOOMSf vacation is being ponsored by the Koseburg Cham her of Commerce and will include for two. seven nights in a suite at the Ummiua Hotel: 21 meals ;it Koseburg's hotter restaurants 20 gallons of gasoline to drive on; bowling with Mayor Arlo Jacklin as an opponent; fishing on the I 'mpqua: and plywood plant, tours. And if that isn't enough, the win ners buying the vacation will have the opportunity lo correspond with the C of C for anything else they plight like to do. fiatph De Moisy, president of lb? Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, will personally deliver the Rose - burg zoom si (vacation) to T-oren D. McKinlcv, director of ZOOMSL A sign has been made which will ! be on display at the auction to toll : (h(. bidders 'what they will win. Five hundred and fifty couples have been invited to attend the auction. A S100 dollar admission fee will be charged, but the S100 may go toward the purchase nfj itnv of Hie innumerable auction items which have been donated hv busincssps antl individuals from all over the state. The receipts from the auction will go toward the ad vancement of science and industry through the encouragement of youth. Some of the more uncommon things which have heen donated lo he auctioned off are a lifetime supplv of Acme brooms. 300 lo 500 pounds of Tillamook cheese: a dUc jockey job on KEX for one hour doing the winner s own rials, selecting miiMc. commer- and re-! ceiving pay; one ton of hay: one Ion of milk; five year's supply of ice cream: and a host of others, 88 items in all. N.Y. Bank Wins Forest Bonds SALEM (AP) First National City Bank of New York was low bidder on STSO.OOO of Oregon forest rehabilitation and reforestation bonds which are lo mature Oct. 1. 1975. Stale Treasurer Howard C. Bel - ton said that Ihe low interest rale southeast Florida coast. By tonight, thev said. Kev West anil adjacent Keys will be hit by 125 mile winds, with even higher gusts. Sulained winds in Miami lair this atternoon and early this even ing should reach 40 io 50 miles per hour with momentary gusts to GO to 70" Hurricane warnim' wptp in or. feet from Key Laryo, 45 miles south of .Miami, to Kev West and the Dry Tortuyas. A hurricane watch continued from iusi south of tape Canaveral southward over Florida to Fort .Myers on the Culf of Mexico. Local Flooding Heavy squalls with considerable local flooding was forecast for the interior of Cuba with possibly gale force winds and hih tide's on the south roa-t of the island. As the smrm's first hard blow were delivered on Cuba, (lood waters destroyed about 80 houses in the coastal community of (Ji- bara. More than 3.000 persons persons were evacuated. Hundreds of families in eastern ( Cuba sought refuse in schools and churches. Established 1873 20 Pages ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 I960 209-60 Plywood FirmjCongo Files Large US Tax Suit CHICAGO (AP) I'mpqiia Plywood Corp., of Roseburg, Ore., filed suit in U. S. District Court Thursday seeking refund ot $1,- JSt.822 in income taxes. Involved are taxes paid for the fiscal vears ended March 31. 19.M, and .March 31. 1952. on operations ui r ii ill d liuidcuii nit; -u. a 111 111 no longer in existence. Acquire Assets Umpqua's attorney said the plywood firm acquired assets of fr'ir Manufacturing through a series of transactions ended in 19M. The suit charges that Fir Man ufacturing sold its assets at a loss in 1952 and was credited with a S.")li2,":i2 rebate. But, said Umpqua's attorney, the Internal Revenue Service la ter disallowed the rebate and charged it to Umpqua. which by that lime had acquired Fir Man ufacturing's assets. Rebate Return The suit seeks return of the re bate and other federal taxes Ump qua acquired when it took control of Fir Manufacturing. Harold All. district director of Internal Revenue in Chicago, was t named detendai.t oi tne sua nc - cause initial payment of the taxes I mpqua Plywood holdings in Douglas County were purchased by National Plywood, a corporation made up of local interests. Heckler Raises Kennedy's Ire WITH KENNEDY in California fAPj Sen. John F. Kennedy ran into hecklinii on his Roman Catho lic religion today as he whistle- stopped down the San Joaquin Valley. A throng at Modesto cheered the Democratic nominee loudly as he answered sharply a - religious auestiou thrown at him from the 1 crowd at the conclusion of a train rear platform talk An unidentified spectator asked Kennedy if he believed all Protes tants were heretics. "No." Kennedy replied, "and I hope you don't believe all Catho lics are." "Mav I say (hat it seems to me that the great struggle today is between those who believe in (iod and those who believe God,' Kennedv said. I really don t see why we should engage in close debate over what you may believe and what I may believe. That is my privilege ami your privilege." Kennedy pushed his campaign down toward night rallies in Los Angeles with a full-dress talk on peace prepared for a Fresno ap pearance. lie charted six ''pathways to peace' which, he said, can he fol- lowed only by breaking with the past and changing the national ad ministration. Nixon Will Leave Hospital Sunday I WASHINGTON (AP) An aide lo Richard .M. Nixon said todav . i,c vice president expects to leave Walter Reed Armv Hospital Saluidav after 12 davs of trcat- mnnt for a knee iniurv and in tectum. I The vice president's progress ' continues well, Herbert G. Klein, j vim s mess secretary reported. Nixon entered Ihe hospital Aug. 29 aller an infection deeloped in his knee injured when he bumped against an automobile door during a South Carolina campaign trip. He walked normally across the ho-pital room Thursday for the Inst time since his treatment was si. 'i ited. Nivon is scheduled to start a six-day. 9.000-mile presidential! i in pa i tour of 14 states nexl ( Monday. Klein said doctors expect i no dillicuhv for the vice president in making the lon tour. Firemen Cited By VA Manager .1. R. Donachie. acting manajer of Ihe Velerans Administration hos- ipital al Roseburg. has written a letter of appreciation to the pity administration. The Koseburg city fire depart ' ment aided the VA crew when fire recently destroyed an unoccupied , riuonsel lull It was through Ihe efforts and skills of Fire Chief Don Slarmer and his men that the damage to government property was reduced to a marked extent." Donachie said in a letter to City .Manager John Warburton. "It is indeed a comforting (bought to all of us lo know thai such capable and devoted city em ployees, as represented by the fire and police departments, are avail able at a moment's notice, not only to assisl us at the VA Hospital, but lo come lo the aid of all Rose, burg citizens in the lime of emer gency," Donachie naid. Emergency Session Set Committee Eyes Aid Formula SALEM (AP) The tiiInl)ntmn formula for sUU' aid lo local school districts, which has hec-n proposed by the L.enilatiw Inter im Committee on Kducaiion, was the main topic of di.-cussion Thursday as the committee opened a two-nay session here. inursoay morning me commuiee ,.lU.sl .leveh.pmcnts and shape up heard objections and questions, - - about the proposed program. Penalize Poor Ones Objection to the plan was made by Bert (i. Lousy, 'lizard, of the Oregon School Boards Associa tion, who said the plan would pen alize poorer districts and help richer ones, particularly in coun ties which have extreme types of districts. During the evening the commit tee held a public hearing on reor ganization for persons in the Mar ion and Polk County areas. t'nder the formula proposed by the committee, every school di: tricl in ,j,e slate woud low the same nijuage tax for a -lounda tion sehool program.1' 'Foundation' Cost The slate would add lo that amount enough lo bring the total money available up to a point lo cover the pre determined founda tion program" cost. If the dis- i tricts wanted a greater program; than that called for in the 'founda tion" plan, they would have to pay for it themselves. in some Western Oregon coun ties 12' a per cent of the O & C and National Forest receipts would be used in lieu of state pay ments to make up the balance. Douglas County State Sen. Al legel, who proposed the 12' a pei cent figure as a compromise from the originally-suggostcd 2." per cent, is in attendance at the ses sions. Acting Postmaster Ja, tf i NORMAN HESS, assistant UJ Hasselt. 41. of Santa Barbara. S. postmoster for the Roseburg'; "S.lJii" post office, has been nomin-1 c,a,ge Later in Ihe Douglas Conn oted by the Republicon party to serve as acting postmoster, effective at the end of Sep tember. Clyde Carslens is re tiring. Two Forest Tracts Sold To Bohemia The V.S. Forest Service Thurs day sold two tracts of limber on jibe L mpqua National forest's Ho hernia Ranger District for S191.7O0. Thev had been appraised at $1-14 500 and contained a total of 6,300, j 000 feet of timber. ! Both tracts went lo Bohemia Lumber Co.. Culp ('reek. Bohemia paid S:i9.K0 for four mil lion feel of Douglas fir and pine ! ;'"" eu ,"' " $9.40 lor one million feet of west ern hemlock and other species. Other bidders on this tract, lo rated 'II miles southeast of Cot- tage Grove on 101 acres, were Lil legren lagging Co., Inc.. Allum Bros., ami Zip 0 Log Hills, Inc.,! all of Fugcne. Bohemia was the only bidder on 1 the second tract, located 34 miles southeast of Cottage drove on 42' acres, and purchased the 1.300.000, feet of timber for the appraised $2:1,100. One million feet of Douglas I fir was appraised at $20.70 ami i 300.000 feet of western hemlock ana omer species was appraised al ap The F'orest Service had another timber sale scheduled today. Elevator Fall Fatal CONDON'. Ore. (AP) Two workmen putting siding on a grain elevator fell If) feet to their death Thursday. Raymond Knighten. 21. May ville, Ore., and Al Raska, who was in his early 60s, of liermiston, were killed. They were working at the ranch of Orva Der. who pm- 1 ployed Ihcm, Crisis Worsens;5 VNITKI) NATIONS, N.Y, ( AP ) Secretary (ieneral Dai llam marskjold has requested the L.N. Security Council lo convene an emergency scsmoii tonight to deal Willi the worsening Cun.no Mt na tion. Diplomatic sources said I lie Tint ed Nations body would meet al 8 : ;0 p. in . a nd would re in a in in j.essu.11 far into the nijihl. Hainmaikjold's requeM came amid increasing opposition to C.V policies m the loni;o. Plant Meeting The secretary-general planned to meet first ilh his 1 j-nation Advisory Committee to review the Khrush Starts Trip To U.S. MOSCOW ( AP ) Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev, heading a big delegation of Communist brass. ! left Moscow today to prosecute "American aggression" personal- i ly bo to re the L'nitod Nations. i He Hew from Moscow lo board the vessel Ballika at the port of Baltisk lor a today "floating Communist summit meeting" on route to the II. N. General Assem bly in New York. Khrushchev waved his hat to a crowd of liiM) or 700 persons who had assembled to see him otf, and boarded the plane after re ceiving a chaste farewell kiss on the cheek from his wife, who re- mainou nenmn. One of the Soviet leader's final efforts before departing got the leader of the African republic of Cuine lined up behind the U.S.S.R. on the Congo. He pulled out all stops in her-; aiding the accord ho reached with Sekou loure during the dumea president's two-day visit to Mos cow. Toure, who proclaims himself a Marxist but not a Communist, said he would attend the li. N. session opening in New York Sept 20 and presumably will support Khrushchev on Alncan questions. The Soviet premier and African leader declared in a communique Thursday night that (hey were "unanimous in (heir evaluation of the situation in the Congo." They demanded "the immediate and complete withdrawal of ag gressive troops" from Ihn Congo hut did not identify whom they regarded as aggressors. Local Woman Foils Larceny Attempt l.orean Walker of Roseburg park ed her car on SK Jackson St. and when she returned about 20 min utes later from shopping in a store she found a man in the front seat of the car with the contents of the glove compartment in his hands, she lold city police. Officers, who were summoned. I look into custody David Dudley tv jail he was served with a war rant, signed by Ihe woman and issued by Judge Warren Woodrulf, charging larceny under S100. Bassett told officers he was look ing for the keys in his buddy's" car. Lad's Wanderings Lead To Parental Concern T.illle Johnny Acres of 1451 Short St.. gave his parents police some anxious moment.-; SE and tins 1 morning, when he disappeared and Mrs. James Acres. The three-year-old boy. clad only in his shorts, was missing shortly alter 8 o clock, his mother lold ' police. ! She surmised that he might be 1 headed for the park up town across ! from the Elks Temple, where his j folks had laken him on occasions. ! I'sing this as a clue, police searched Ihe ana and tounii mm at UK Lane Ave. anil SE Rose St.. headed fur Ihe park. The 1 it 1 li hoy was not alone. He hail with him his pet cat. which was giving him some trouble. But Ihe boy was holding on plenty tight. Castro Admits Rebels Active HAVANA (API Prime Minister Fidel Caslro admitted today for Ihe first tune that bands of guer rillas were operating ai'ainst his revolutionary regime in the moun tains of central Cuba. i He almost casually dismissed Ihe rebels ai ' liltle groups'' and confidently irnli-::tt-l they weie i doomed to failure the filing squad. There have been unconfirmed I reports in Havana that anlieVas ! tro bands totaling fioin :',no to i 1.000 men have been operating in 1 Ihe Escainbray Mountains. PRICE 5e I I recommend at ions for presentation lo (he council. Ilaminai'skjuld was expected to get a lust hand report trom his exeeulie assistant. Andrew W. Curdier. who was due to arrive trom Lcopoldville during the aft ernoon. Uanimarsk jold. under (ire from several directions m the tinted Nations' role in the tonner Mel- gum colonv. leveled a ,t'"1 ! mg Thursday myhl to Belgian L.N. Ambassador Walter Londau. Weapons Unloaded The secret a ry general sa id he had recei ed conlirmed reports thai nine tuns of weapons were unloaded Wednesday trom a Bel gian Sabena Airlines plane at Klisabethville Airport in the se cessionist province of Katanga. He asked Londan whether the Brussels government had author ized the sending of weapons lo provincial authorities, 'Should this he the case," Ham marsk.iold said, "the secretary gen oral would consider it necessary tiv make a formal serious protest." Dag Under Attack llammarsk.jold, under attack from the Soviet I'nion. Yugosla via and Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba, sought council action to halt the How of outside aid lo the battling Comm factions. The call presumably was direct ed against both Belgium and the Soviet L'nion. Moscow has been sending planes, troop carriers and technicians to Lumumba who is fighting Congu lese dissidents. The secretary general has also called on the 11 -nation council to j provide $100 million to help the I iiilant nation get its bearings. j IRf miUmu1 am r Van i VvOlDUlTOIl S iCH Injured h Crash Bradley John Warburton, eight- year-old son of Roseburg City Man ager John Warburton, was injured lilt u Thursday morning when the bicycle. ho was riding struck a car. The Warhurlon youlh, whose pat cnls live at 1451 NW Keasey Rd. received numerous lacerations and bruises. He was laken to Mercy Hospital and released last night. According to stale police, Ihe ac cident occurred about 11:45 a.m. when Ihe youth ran his bicycle into the trout of a car driven bv Jtosa Lea Wittwer, 22, ot 3571 NW Calk ins Rd. Thev said Ihe boy rode his bike from NW Kline St. onto NW Calkins Rd. and into Ihe palh of the on coming car at the intersection. Demos Get Best Of dOP's Here BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) The small print in its lease left the .Manatee County Re publican party in an embar rassing position today. T h e GOP is paying the Democratic Party's electric bill. The two parties have head quarters in adjoining offices. One meter, localed on Ihe Re publican side, records Ihe elec tricity used by both parlies. The lease requires Ihe Republi cans to pay the utilities bills. Teacher Shortage Biggest Education Problem Today M. C. (Mike) Deller, Roseburg superintendent of schools, Thurs day night, speaking before the Roseburg Lions Club, quoted a not- ed authority as saying the first hundred years of the present li.S. durational system was devoted to gelling everyone in school. I lie' next hundred years will be devot-1 ed to what Ihe students get out ofl school Deller discussed several phases of education today, including the problem of securing teachers. He slated that he once had 50 appli cants fur a leaching job. Today, Ihe problem is finding teachers to (ill Ihe positions. The Roseburg school sv stein has 2(10 teachers, of whom about 50 are new, mostly re placements of those who have gone on lo other systems, he said. C of C Selling ' lb' spoke of the recruitment of I teachers, w hich is begun by some I districts, especially li oin Califor jnia, in the fall, selling them on their communities like a chamber of commerce representative. Deller mentioned problems of Ihe local district this fall. He still has three teachers lo lure to bring the si.ilf up lo full strength, 'the newj a.KHlim ai l.i. en ,-wuoo, ,s i yei completed and there is still Ihei double shilling at Joseph Lane Jun ior High. Celling away from the physical problems, Deller touched on the academic Mliialmn, saying that ed ucalurs have hail to .si ail looking at their "hole card." in an elforl lo improve educational standards. Now Constructive He said Ihe great amount of mag azine article criticisms of the past Agreement BERLIN (AP) Communists ected an iron curtain against Wei Germans inside Berlin to dav. lu new challenge to the West, the Eat Gorman regime forced West Ocrman visitors to get red- ' stamped passes for entry into the i Communit sector of Uie divided old capital. , Defies Argument The move delied the four-power agreement for free movement , wilhin the city an agreement that even the Soviets have re- j speded since ihe four powers took over in Ihe summer of 1945. ! Ludwig Krhard. acting head of Ihe West German government in , the absence of vacationing Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer, rushed , by plane to West Berlin. He. ! charced the Communists with com muting "a striking breach of. law. Krhard, who is vice chancellor and minister of economics of the Bonn government, was met at the airport by West Berlin Mayor " Willy Brandt. They went into an immediate conference. Restrictions The travel restrictions went into force at midnight and were grad ually tightened at main crossing points between the two sectors of the city. The action by the Soviet satel lite regime had the effect of making West Germans get "pass ports" lo cross into East Berlin. Long-Term Campaign The West Berlin city government of Mayor Willy Brandt charged the move was part of "a planned long lerm campaign which considerably sharpens the situation." West German diplomats in Wash ington suggested Nikita Khrush chev may try to create a new Berlin crisis timed with the So viet premier's appearance before the United Nations. A U.S. spokesman in Bonn de nounced the travel curbs as a vio lation ot the agreement between ihe West and the Soviet Union on "freedom of circulation within greater Berlin." Special Passes The East German order requires citizens of Ihe West German Re public to get special passes to en ter the Communist sector of the city. It does not apply to Ger mans who live in Berlin or for eigners. There were no reports of anv interference with road or rail traf fic over the nil-mile stretch from the West German border to this isolated citv, such as marked the UMH blockade. - . The communisls could be making a maneuver to lest out the West's reaction. ' The East Germans appeared en couraged by (he success of tha five-day ban they imposed last week on West Germans entering Iheir sector during conventions in Berlin of refugees from the Com munists. Declared Temporary As this ban was declared on! temporary the West did not press the issue. Now it has been de clared permanent. West German. wishing lo visit relatives, go lo the theater or attend sports events Last Berlin must now get spe cial permits at five checkpoints the border of the Communist part of the cily. I lie decree was announced s suddenly (hat Communist guards were caught by surprise. Hours after the travel ban went inlo effect the Communist officer al Brandenburg Gate one of the main crossing points said he had not been officially notified. 1 here. was no attempt to halt Iravclers al the gate. But on the west side police advised West Ger man motorists not to venture into Ihe East sector, warning they might be prosecuted by the Com munists for not having a permit. few years has switched from 1 vi cious attack lo constructive crit icism, which is often helpful. Twenty-five teachers of the Rose burg system worked for eight weeks last summer analyzing the mathematics subjects in the school and came up with a course of study which should belter coordinate the teaching in the local schools, He mentioned government aids in granting scholarships to science, mathmalics, foreign language and guidance area teachers, and he dis cussed briefly new teaching tech niques, including closed circuit tel evision and other teaching ma chines. He sees these at future, not immediate, aids to education in the smaller districts, but considers, them a step in the right direction loward better educational jrac ticcs. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein The recent bob-tail session of Congress will be remem- bored mainly tpr its sins of om ,,. Topping its hOndful . , . rr , of achievements." so far as national welfare is concerned, is a makeshift medical car bill, which has stirred bitter criticism among those it was designed to aid. Mora anon when the presidential cam paign spellbinders pour forth explanations and recrimina- tion.