2 The Naw.-Rtviaw, Ronburg, Ore. Mon., Sept. 19, lMouiLal Tftknrrn
tt .' ,; , WIIISUI 1VWUVVW
industries Given
' rAv ri
Tfi n M "A J
TIRING ROI.E The star of the sound movie being shot In
Brecksville, Ohio, is supposed to be silent. It's a new model
Goodrich tire. When the test car makes what would nor
mally be a screeching turn, the camera studies rubber
distortion while the tape recorder takes down the screech,
If any. Engineers on tho project say that a wider, tire
ihoulder gives 25 per cent longer wear as well as silence.
Large Turnout Greets Candidate
By TONY VACCARO
DES 1I01NES (AP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
today Republicans in economic
matters have their Democratic
opponents licked "on every index
that points to progress."
Addressing a Republican rally
here, Nixon said party workers
can campaign proudly on the rec
ord of President Eisenhower's ad
ministration over the past 7V4
years.
He told the Republican rooters
that all the devices and methods
the Democrats would use to cross
the new frontiers of the years
ahead "are as old, as outworn as
a model T 1'ord."
His informal talk, at a break
fast meeting, preceded a flight to
Sioux City, Iowa, for a farm
speech, after which he will fly
into Minneapolis to wind up the
first lap of his campaign,
able to campaign so vigorously.
Iln told the workers it was not
enoueh for the Republicans to
elect a president in November,
hut the must concentrate on the
election of senators, representa
tives, governors and stale legisla
tors "to build a solid lounuaiioii
for the oartv from here on out.
I "There is no reason whatsoever
fnr Reoublicans supporting our
iirl.pt (hi full to be in a defensive
or defeatist position," he said. "I
want you to know that we can all
feel immensely proud of our rec
ord in both domestic and foreign
policy."
Earlier, chatting with another
group of Republican farm offi
cials, Nixon explained how he is
Cengrtst Need Emphelixed
tlx said when he was a boy, his
father had a tractor he operated
in the lemon Eroves of (Jahlornia
He said his father told him
"when I was a baby, I would cry
so loud he would hear me over
the noise ftf that tractor. That's
how I can speak so loud.
Nixon's voice at times hat been
husky and he has looked a bit
tired during his campaign lour in
Iowa.
Bids For Farm Vot
A touch of seasonal hay fever,
which put a slight huskincss in
his voice, did not mar his obvious
ly high spirits over the big turn
outs that greeted him on a motor
cade through several cities in this
normally Republican slate. -
He made his big bid for the Mid
west farm vote at the 21st annual
plowing contest at Guthrie Center
in west central Iowa.
There, before a crowd of many
thousands, he outlined his propos
als for cutting down the $10 billion,
price-depressing farm surpluses.
He said he had given much
thought to his program, contem
plating heavy new shipments of sur
plus commodities to the hungry
abroad, and creation of strategy
food reserves across the country.
His coin-growing, shirt - sleeved
audience applauded perfunctorily
until he got going on his favorite
theme: that he and his vice-presidential
running mate, Henry Ca
bot I-odgc, are best qualified by
experience to deal with Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev.
In Des Moines, he gave a re
sume of his farm program on a
30-minute telecast, then turned to
the peace Issue, on which he usual
ly gets lirs greatest response.
Iliu news secretary. Herbert G.
Klein, said he would hit hardest for
Births
Mercy Hospital
SHOCKEY To .Mr. and Ins.
James K. Shockey, Bbx 1243, Rose
burg, Sept. 9, a son, Clay Brian;
weight 6 pounds 6 ounces. .
FUMMKRTON To Mr. and
Mrs. William I Fummerton, Rt.
1 Box 620, Roscburg. Sept, 9, a
daughter, Maureen Ann; weight
9 pounds 5"i ounces.
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie M. Lewis, Steamboat Ranger
Station, Sept. 11, a daughter, Lain a
Helen; weight 6 pounds 8 ounces.
RAKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Dclbcrt E. Baker, Star Route. Ten
mile, Sept. 11, a daughter, Klherta
Kav; weight 6 pounds lOMi ounces.
FRASIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert K. Frazier, 344 W. Military
St., Roseburg, Sept. 13, a sun,
Jody Scott; weight 10 pounds, 3
ounces.
. McKAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. McKay, Rt. 3, Box
870, Roseburg, Sept. 14, a son,
Harold Albert; weight 9 pounds
3 ounces.
nt Hint ikkiir asain in SlOUX CllV
today, while repeating the details of
the farm program.
He always gets a big hand when
he says that, under President Ei
senhower, the nation "got out of
one war" and avoided others, and
that he and Lodge are dedicated
to keeping the peace "without sur
render" and the extension of free
dom around the world.
Pledges Of Aid
GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)
Sen. John F. Kennedy called today
for election of "an administration
that cares about farmers 48
months out of every four years
and not just for the two months
of an election campaign."
Kennedy, opening a one-day
swing through North Carolina in
his Democratic presidential cam
paign, renewed his attacks on
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson and what he called 'the
Benson-Nixon program." -
He said his Republican oppo
nent, Vice President Richard M
Nixon, "has been trying to cut
Mr. Benson out of the herd.
"But." he continued, "herds
have a way of sticking together,
and in any Republican herd there
will always be a Benson. And
that's not what the American
farmer wants. What he does want
it a Democratic secretary of agri
culture, a man who has the basic
qualifications for the job."
Qualifications for a secretary of
agriculture, he said, must include
a determination to balance supply
and demand, reduce farm sur
pluses, ensure fair prices for farm
products, and work for develop
ment ol rural areas. In rural de
velopment, Kennedy said, em
phasis must be put on increased
programs for soil and water con
servation, flood and drainage con
trol, and development of forests,
fisheries and transportation.
Kennedy, speaking in the heart
of the tobacco belt, said: "1 pledge
myself to the continuation of the
tooacco program to be alert to
opportunities to improve it and to
work to expand tobacco markets
overseas. ...We shall search for
ways to get all major commodities
under a piogram as good as the
tobacco program.
His visit to Greenville opened a
heavy schedule of campaigning in
North Carolina.
Other leading North Carolina
cities were on the Kennedy sched
ule before his return to Washing
ton tonight.
Kennedy will test his crowd-
pulling power in the state after
what he regards as highly suc
cessful forays into New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. His motorcade ap
pearances in those stales drew
what local Democrats described as
record throngs, and in Maryland
Friday night 1,800 turned out to
hear him at a $100 a plate dinner
near Baltimore.
North Carolina has become a
battleground with backers of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
claiming they have a good chance
of adding the slate's H electoral
voles to their column. Adlai K.
Stevenson carried it against Presi
dent Eisenhower in 19:6 by a little
more than 15.000 out of about
1,165.000 votes.
Kennedy told Soviet Premier Ni
kila Khrushchev in his Maryland
speech that if American voters are
not going to be influenced by what
he does or doesn't say about cither
candidate in the presidential con
test. Addressing his remarks to Kru
shchev, who will arrive Monday
a meeting of Hie United Na
Simulated Space Trip Seen
Aid To Marital Counseling
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Air i said his knees got wobbly near
L' ..;.,;.... .... . ...... (. .i : the end.
i . j . . T I The two men, both with consid-
30-day simulated trip into the erabe jet lng experience, take
wild blue yonder, didn t solve all i more tests today then leave
space travel problems but it visit their lamiues
Scientists Seek
Protection
plugged a few holes.
It might even help marriage
counseling, one expert at the
School of Aviation Medicine sug
gested. Capt. William D. Habluetzel,
36, lngleside, Tex., and Lt. John
J. Hargreaves, 30. Castle Air
Force Base, Calif., emerged
Thursday after 30 days, 8 hours
and 21 minutes in an 8x12 foot
pressurized sleet tank.
Hargreaves lost eight pounds
but said he could have gone an
other 30 days.
Before leaving the cabin they
hung a sign inside saying: "Nev
er volunteer, always submit an
application."
Lt. Col. Don Flinn, chief of the
neuropsychiatry branch, said im
portant information was gained in
selection of space crews.
There are two very special
people with their background and
training," Flinn said. "We know
now that a mature individual with
high motivations can tolerate
frustrations more than others."
"Many marriages could take a
tip from this in learning to cope
Habluetzel lost 5V4 pounds and 1 with tensions," Flinn said.
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CORVALLIS (AP) A way to
protect Oregon fruit crops from
falling hailstones will be sought
to by weather scientists at Oregon
Mate college in uie next inree
years.
Scientists will attempt to make
hail fall slowly and thus melt In
the air. If had can be made slushy
and trapped with air, it would be
slowed and possibly melt in the
two miles it must fall from its
formation point.
Fred W. Decker, in charge of
the research, said scientists will
have to pre - determine various
types and sizes of had in a given
storm.
To make the hail fall slower
scientists are now considering the
seeding of thunderclouds with
harmless chemicals and plastics.
More than 500 stations form a
hail recording network in the
Rogue River Valley near Medford.
Some 30 volunteers immediately
put fallen hailstones into deep
freezes for later examination.
A weather radar station has
been established at the foot of the
Upper Table Rock by an OSC
electronics engineer to study the
natural hail fall. The radar system
maps thunderstorms. A time-lapse
camera also photographs cloud
formations.
Hail stones vary in size from
buckshot size in the Rogue River
Valley to 3 inches in the moun
tains. Hail falls at about 25 feet
a second, or one mile in three
minutes, Decker said.
WW OH
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Mrs. Neuberqer Takes
Dinnertable Theme
CORVALLIS (AP) The farm
nrnurams of this decade should
aim at getting surpluses "out of
the storage bins and onto the din
ner table." Mrs. Maurine Ncuber-
aer. Democratic candidate for
IT K. senator, said.
She called for early congression
al aetion on the two-price wheal
program of the Oregon Wheat
t.PHl'IIP
"lt onens the way for surplus
wheat for poultry and livestock
feil nurnose " she said in
sueech prepared for the annual
meeting of the Oregon Turkey Im
nrnvitment Assnriation.
"Oregon has a real opportunity
to develop its livestock and poul
try industries if we can divert part
of our over-abundant wheat supply
into feed purposes. Cost of sloring
surpluses mounted to nearly $1
billion last year. How much more
sensible it would be to use this
surplus wheat for fattening hogs,
beef, chickens and turkeys. No one
can eat a storage bin," she said.
Students!!
KENT
A Typewriter
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lions, Kennedy said the Soviet
Premier ought not to be deceived
into thinking that because the
Democrats criticize Eisenhower
administration policies they are
preaching disunity."
"Perhaps you have been misled
into believing that we are a divided
country," he said, "or that one
side favors appeasement, or that
the humiliation of our President
would be pleasing to his political
opponents. Nothing could be fur
ther irom the truth,
Kennedy said he hones Khrush
chev doesn't use the U. N. forum
for "similar discourtesies" to
those he dealt to President Eisen
hower when the summit confer
ence collapsed in May.
The Democratic nominee said
that if Khrushchev has any dis
armament proposals that are "at
all constructive and negotiable, I
hope we in this country will stand
ready to consider them."
But he said the Soviet leader
does not come to the U. N. with
clean hands to talk of peace.
Kennedy had what his associates
called one of his best days of
campaigning in touch-and-go Penn
sylvania Friday. Gov. David L.
Lawrence said the Democratic
nominee drew the largest
crowds he had seen in the eastern
Pennsylvania areas of Lebanon,
Reading. Lancaster and at the
York fair.
HIGH SOCIETY Famed society beauties of the 20s and
30s, twins Lady Thelma Furness, left, and Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt blow in tandem to put out candles on their 21
plus birthday cake in' New York City. Renowned as the
Morgan sisters before their marriages, Thelma wed Lord
Furness. Gloria married the late Reggie Vanderbilt.
Serious Crimes
Set New Record
WASHINGTON (AP) More
than one and a half million seri
ous crimes were committed in Ihe
United Slates in 1959, setting a new
record, FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover has reported.
In a final rundown on police
records from all parts of the coun
try, Hoover said the over all total
of serious offenses last year was
only one per cent higher than in
1958. But he said that killers, as
sailants, rapists, robbers, bur
glars and assorted thieves "com
mitted 69 per cent more serious
crimes in 1959 than in 1950 and
128 per cent mora such offenses
than were committed in 1910.
The report said preliminary re
ports for the first half of 19U0 in
dicate a sharp rise of 9 ner cent
in serious crimes over ita same
period a year ago.
Most alarming, he said, is a
major increase in juvenile of
fenses. He said that with a 4 per
cent increase in 1959, the arrests
of persons under 18 have doubled
the 1948 figure.
The
I
W ! f IMS' J , -
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fife.; MrfiiriVJ
PACKAGED FOR SPAC E-CIotliespinJ hold folds
of 15t-foot balloon as technicians at NASA's Langley Research
Center prepare to pack two Echo satellites in 2G'j-inch spheres.
Circuit Court
YOUNGSTER DROWNS
BROOKS' (AP) A two-year-old
boy wandered away from his
home and drowned in a pond
Friday.
The boy was Kenneth Gregory
Bcaty, sought by police after his
mother reported him missing
shortly after noon.
The Fire Department was pre
paring to drain the pond when a
search in a deep hole yielded the
body.
More Oregon Jobs
Is Hatfield Aim
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Gov.
Mark Hatfield says the No. 1 aim
of his administration is more jobs
in Oregon. And he added that em
ployment lias risen to a record
level in the slate.
"Last June, we reached an all-
time high in employment and
August was still another ail-time
high," Hatfield said Thursday in
dedicating a new Republican Par
ly headquarters here.
"For the first time since 1953,
the per capita income in Oregon
was above the national average."
Hatfield spoke here on his pres
ent tour to campaign for GOP
candidates through Central and
Southern Oregon, lie later went to
Burns.
The governor chided legislators
for what he said was their failure
to follow his plan for overhauling
Oregon's tax system, "lt is neces
sary that we elect men to the
Legislature wko will cooperate in
securing economic development
and in overhauling our lax sys
tem." Also speaking at the dedication
was Ron Phair, Republican can
didate for Congress in Ihe 2nd Dis
trict. He called Rep. Al Ullman,
the Democratic incumbent, a
"spendthrift legislator who appar
ently works only when it is time
to impress the voters."
Circuit Court
Judgments
Loren IT. Corder, dba Rocket
Lumber Co., vs. A. & J. Lumber
Co., an Oregon corporation and
Tom Bergcr. On mandate from
Oregon Supreme Court upholding
Circuit Court for Douglas County
but modifying its decision, decree
of Circuit Court entered that de
fendant owes plaintiff $4,087.83.
Plaintiff decreed owner of stand
ing merchantable timber and cord
wood on the premises, regardless
of what disposition of the property
is made on foreclosure sale or re
demption.
Ralph Lawrence Rosera vs. State
Industrial Accident Commission.
Court orders that plaintiff's claim
be remanded to the defendant com
mission for payment of additional
compensation for permanent parti
al disability from 35 per cent loss
function of an arm to 50 per cent
loss of function of an arm for un
scheduled disability, plus attorney
costs.
James Land vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission. Plaintiff's
claim ordered remanded back lo
the defendant commission for pay
ment of additional compensation
for permanent partial disability
from 10 per cent loss function of
an arm to 35 per cent for unsched
uled disability, and attorney costs.
R. H. Benson vs. Nelson Geer.
Decree entered favoring defendant,
granting his costs and disburse
ments. Suit brought to collect on
a promisory note, the outgrowth
of a logging and manufacturing
venture. Court ruled that defend
ant did not owe the amount al
leged owing and due.
Roseburg Lumber Co. vs. Carl
Chambers, S. W. Horn and Samuel
B. Stewart, constituting the Ore
gon State Tax Commission. Based
on the mandate from the Oregon
Stale Supreme Court, dated Aug.
24. decree issued ordering that the
decree of the Circuit Court enter
ed Oct. 29, 1958 be affirmed, and
that plaintiff have judgment
against defendants and recover
sum of $205 as costs and disburse
ments. ,
Delia Jones vs. C. B. Davis, Bon
nie L. Davis, David Lee Rodgers
and Ida M. Rodgers. Plaintiff
granted judgment against defend
ants in the sum of $6.6b3.27, plus
interest, sums of $55.50, $345.80,
Stilio attorney fees, costs and dis
bursements. Decreed that plain
tiff's mortgage described in the
complaint be foreclosed against
the defendants, subject lo terms of
repossession as allowed by law.
The judgment was for an original
promisory note in the sum of $8.-
000 made by the Rodgers lo the
plaintiff. The property was sold to
the Uavises Dy the Rodgers sept
4. 1956, subject to the plaintiff's
mortgage. C. L. Davis died Dec.
9, 1959.
Burned Land Due
Rehab Program
WASHINGTON (AP)
Interior Department plans
emergency land rehabilitation pro
gram for about 130,000 acres of
burned forest and range land in
nine western states.
The recent Congress voted $1,
425,000 for the work after the de
partment and its Bureau of Land
Management urgently requested a
$1.5 million supplemental appro
priation. BLM Director Edward Woozley
said range and forest fires in west
ern states this summer have been
the worst in 30 years. Many im
portant watershed areas have
been burned and vast amounts of
forage for livestock and wildlife
destroyed.
"It is absolutely imperative Uiat
these areas he rehabilitated as
soon as possible." Woozley said.
The money will be distributed
according to BLM's needs. - The
acreage of public land expected
to be rehabilitated is:
Idaho, about 50,000 acres; Ore
gon, 45,000; Arizona, 13,000; and
up to about 5,000 acres each in
California, Nevada, Utah, Mon
taha, Wyoming and Colorado.
Playing Child Finds
Gun, Shoots Himself
THE DALLES (AP) Two-year-old
Jeff Wood suffered a
serious wound in the shoulder
Friday when a gun he was play
ing with discharged.
Wood, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wood, and a companion, 3'.i-year-old
Stephen Benton, appar
ently found the gun on a shelf in
a neighbor's home where they
were playing.
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ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ANNOUNCES
FALL TERM
Starting Monday, Sept. 26
Pre-Term Registration Going On Now
Office will be open Sot., Sept. 24, from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon
Jpeedwriting Shorthand
Gregg Shorthand
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ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
619 S. E. Cass Avenue ORchard 3-7256
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