The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 24, 1960, Image 2

The news-review., October 24, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' 2 The Nowi-Revitw, Roseburg, Or. Mon., Oct. 24, 1960 Peftfijy Station Gets Bomb Scare; Blast Rocks Manhattan Ferryboat NEW YORK (AP)-A bomb ex plosion rocked a city lerryboal Sunday as it crossed New York Buy from Manhattan to Staten Island. There was no panic and none ol the 100 passenger was injured. The blast was the fourth in the city in three weeks. Three ex plosions occurred on Sundays, the fourth on a holiday. The explosion was aboard the ferryboat Knickerbocker at 5:50 p.m. near the Statue of Liberty 10 minutes after it had left Man hattan for the 24-minute, 5-mile ride to Slaten fsland. The blast shattered several benches, blasted a two-foot wide hole in a deck, started a sm fire and sent splinters flyinv. Captain (icorKe La Rue, 64, aaid he felt a "terrific blast. He re duced speed and radioed the ferry terminal at Itichinond, on Staten Island. flattie Roy, who works at the women's lunch counter, was go- Hospital News Visiting Hours I ta 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admittid M.dicil: Mrs. Robert D 1 1 k s, Harry Bowers, Mrs. Winfred Cau- trell, Mrs. William Bryant, (ieorge feennore, Mrs. dene r.ndicolt, Mrs. .lack Alloway, Roseburg; Doral Jones, Jdleyld rark: Koberta Brad shaw, Winston; Wesley Jakes, lilicle. Surgory: Lloyd Myers, Mrs. T)ouglas Connefl, Roseburg; Dar lene O'Neal, Laura Schultz, Win ston; Fred Asmn. Glide. Discharged Mrs. Verdo Ligon and son, Ran-, dal Ray, Mrs. Laurance Peterson and son, Eric Walter, Dorrancc Munroe. Zoe Newman, Peggy Car stens, Mrs. Frank Brundige and daughter, Shelley Kay, Mrs. Alex Kennady, Joanne Hoskins, Dale Cullison, Mrs. John Hughey, Mrs. Jack Keller, Mrs. Chester Welling, Michael Nordyke, Gregory Snow, Ralph Osborne, Roseburg; Mrs. Vincent Huchison and daughter, 'Sheryl Ann, Cornelius, Ore.; Don ald Weinberg, James Malone, Mrs. Floyd Montoure, Winston; Mrs. . Keith Gaynor and daughter, Susan '' Aden, Mrs. Joe Montgomery, Myr- , tie Creek; Tom KiUman, Mrs. John Season and daughter, Fame- , Ja Kay, Riddle; Maryann Cram er. Mrs. Luther Cragcr, Nellie Hall, Oakland; Jill Lewis and Mrs. Sey mour Lewis, Torrance, Calif. Mtrcy Hospital Admitttd Medical: Mrs. William Gauer, : Mrs. Ed Deschamps, Mrs. Jim Godfrey, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Itoseburg; Mrs. Fred Snyder, Az alea; Mrs. Earl Burgoyne, Riddle; . Mrs. Warren Hill, Sutherlln; Mrs. Richard Forsylhe, Glide; Mrs. . James Martin, Umpqiia; Mrs. Rob ert Law, Winston; Mrs, Alvin ltus- ' acll, Winchester. Surgery: Henry Peach, Joyce Hane, Mrs. John Albuschic, Rose burg; Mrs. Frank Dalziel, Win ston; Gordon llolgate, Stilhcrlin; Mrs. Albert Stingley, Myrtle Creek. Discharged ' Jcffery Palmer, Eva S t o n e, Mrs. Bob Dishinan, Mrs. Julian Ilellcck, Craig Wilde, Mrs. Rich ard Grunt and daughter, Tnull Jean, Mrs. Timothy Suhrsledl and daughter, Loric Ann, Roseburg; John Brown, Riddle; Mrs. Howard Givens, Oakland; Mrs. Ruben Stan ton, Suthcrlin; Mrs. Odie Stroud and daughter, Peggy Lee, Myrtle Creek. New Midget Anti-Subs Draw Order From U. S. OSLO, Norway (AP) Produc tion has started on a new midget antisubmarine unit capable of fir ing salvos of six rockel-driven projectiles. The government says the system' can he installed on ships as small as 500 tons. Two sets have been ordered by tho United States. ' Shuttle At Meeting A. F. (Tony) Shukle, a sanitar ian in the Douglas County Health Department, recently attended the annual meeting of the Oregon As sociation of Sanitarians. The two-day meeting was held at the West Linn Inn in West Linn. State Senator Edwin R. is needed in U. S. Congress ABILITY LEADERSHIP SOUND, THOUGHTFUL JUDGMENT Edwin Durno's pledge: "A frtn ttlttivni Mutt It Strw tmd tttlbt . Owf Natural R(Mtti Mt l Pvlty IMitW. W Mwii Trf t liwtr ? Md Apprth a lalanttal Ivdftt. 4 latcal C (! Ovtr Stklt Jtnt) Strvitat Mvat It MalrtUlrttd, 1 PIhIc Senator Kdwln Dirn h Mm to carry out thin positive pregrum far 1K 4th District. OrpR e an rAW, sdentious loadrr Jn (.'ngrtM, ft Ml. 0vM Ik Cwi'tu CmnillM, Hnui U Htmm, !.!.. Jxnlxr, Mvtt ing on deck when she was shaken by the blast. She turned and saw a "big blaze and a lot of smoke," she said. After the ferry docked at Staten Island, the exits were sealed and police questioned the passengers. A lew hours later all had been released. All the recent bombs have been crudely made, low-charge de vices, ignited by a fuse. All were set in the late afternoon. The device was suspended by a piece of twine from a shelf under a telephone in a booth on the sta tion's lower level, used by Long Island Rail Road trains. The pipes; ranging from two to five inches long, had plastic cov ers on their ends. Police roped off the area near the phone booth while the bomb squad removed the device. A man, who was not identified, spotted the device at 9:45 a.m. and reported it to station officials. They reported it to police. The phone booth is near Long fsland Track 21. The discovery came as police were investigating a bomb explo sion Sunday aboard a ferryboat on a run from Manhattan to Sla ten Island. Police were placing increased stress on the possibility that the bomber was among the 118 pas sengers aboard. The blast was the fourth in the city in recent weeks three on Sundays and one on the Columbus Paris Police Seek Algerian Rioters PARIS (AP)-Squads of French police combed Paris today for Algerian terrorists who fought a brief small-scale war in the heart of the capital Against special Moslem police recruited to sup press them. lwo of the terrorists vere killed and seven of the Algerian police men wounded in the battles Sun day night, all in the old student and artists quarter on the Left Bank of the Seme. Five police posts were attacked with grenades, machine guns and pistols. Terrorists in cars cruised the area, shooting at any police man in sight. When police reinforcements ar rived, the Algerians fled. Some commandeered taxis to make their aclawav. ' Later police swooped down on 10 Left Bank hotels and rounded up 70 Algerians for questioning. The biggest engagement came on the busy Avenue de la Care in Montparnasse, a section where many expatriate Americans live. Before the Algerian gunmen fled, two of their number were killed and five of the police auxiliaries were wounded. The other casualties resulted from the attack on another police post not far off. ' Brian R. Chytka Graveside funeral services for Brian Raymond Chytka, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chytka, were held today at 2 p.m. at the Roseburg Memorial Bardens with Dr. Eugene (icrlilz of the First Baptist church oflieiating. He is survived by his parents and iirandiiarcnls. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DePriest all of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Chytka, of Okanogan. Wash. Wilson's Chapel of the Roses were in charge of arrangements. Cubs Set Parade Memhers of Cub Scout Pack 55 will participate in a "Get Out To Vole" parade on Saturday. The parade will follow the cus tommy downtown route and each den will make tip its own banner. The parade will be held at 1:30 p.m. PTA TO MEET The Glendale PTA will meet to night at the high school at 7:30, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, corre spondent. The meeting is a week earlv because the regular date would fall on Halloween. High school students, under the direc-llume uon oi i-aui nrnimp, win present a Ol uuns. Kciresnmenis will ue serv panel discussion on American gov-ed by the pack committee, reports ernment. Mrs, G. B. Fox, correspondent. EDWIN R. U.S. CONGRESSMAN Day holiday.- Nubody was' hurt in the latest explosion. Police had questioned all th passengers upon their arrival at Staten Island from Manhattan, men released mem. But, shortly alter midnight, de tectives began a methodical check into the backgrounds of all the passengers. The object was to determine whether any had been questioned after the other ex plosions or whether any had rec ords of violence. I The police conceded, however. that the bomb may have been planted by somebody who left the ferryboat before it departed from Mannattan. The bomb exploded when the ferry was about midway on its run to Malen island, ft apparently was set off by burning fuse. Police found no evi dence in the debris of any metal timing device. King Still Held In Georgia Jail ATLANTA, Ca. (AP) Negro integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the only sit in demonstrator still in jail today following last week s racial trou ble in which 80 persons were ar rested. 1 Fulton County (Atlanta) author ities said King had been ordered held by suburban DeKalb County in connection with a suspended 12-month sentence for driving without a license. Other demon strators charged with violating Georgia's 1960 anti-trespass law were permitted to sign their own bonds. - King was arrested Wednesday during the first day of mass sit- ins and picketing at downtown stores. The demonstrations con tinued Thursday and Friday. On Saturday Negro leaders agreed to call off all demonstra tions for 30 days while Mayor William B. Ilartsfield tried to negotiate a settlement with white merchants and the Negroes. After the conference the mayor ordered the immediate release of 22 Negroes and one white youth arrested on city charges of loaf ing and disturbance and sentenced to 10 days. Charges against 16 other persons were dismissed ear lier. Municipal Judge Charles E. Webb said that after the mayor's action he called Sheriff T. Ralph Grimes and asked that 40 others held for slate law violations be permitted to sign their own bonds Judge J. Oscar Mitchell of De Kail) Court issued a restraining order for King to show cause why the remainder of a 12-month sus pended sentence for driving with out a license should not be served He said part of the condition of suspension was that Jlng snouid not violate any state laws during the period. Ilartsfield said I representative of Democratic presidential can didate John F. Kennedy had called asking the mayor to try to obtain King's release. The call was confirmed by Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press secretary, who said the Massachusetts senator had directed that an inquiry be made in the hope "a satisfactory outcome can be worked out." Health Department Sets Two Well-Child Clinics The Douglas County Health De partment will conduct two Well Child Clinics this week. Both are scheduled for Tuesday. The first will be held In Klkton at 10 a.m. At 1 p.m. a clinic will be held in Drain. PARTY PLANNED Glendale Cub Scout Dens will hold their first pack meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scout building. The meeting will also be a Halloween party for the boys1 and their families. Prizes will be given for the best costume for Cubs and also for the best cos- worn by brothers or sisters 4, lei W, loM, DOOM. TV ' Campaigning In The Back Shop iae iiiiU Hi i - -.....--M-. j. CANDIDATE TOURS NEWS-REVIEW Howard Belron, Republican state treasurer candi date, discusses trie workings of The News-Review intricate machines' during a stop on his whirlwind tour of the county recently. With him are his wife and George Neuner, his county campaign manoger, A prospective supporter, Tom Bentley, is the linotype opera tor. (News-Review Photo) stooseveit itaps Policy Of Administration U. S. Rep. James Roosevelt Sat urday claimed "something is fun damentally wrong with our econ omy" and he blamed it on 7"j years of the "discredited policies of McKmley and Hoover He was the featured speaker at Democratic parly luncheon in the Umpqua Hotel which drew a California Crash Claims Oregonians DUNSMU1R, Calif. (AP) A truck and car collided near here Sunday and three members of a Milton Freewaler, Ore., family were killed in the wreckage of the automobile. Authorities identified the dead as J. W. Border, 38; his wife, 35; and a 12-year-old boy believed to be their son. Coroner E. D. Stanford the truck driver, Alton G. Davis of Pacoima, Calif., reported that the vehicle went out of control whin its fruit-laden trailer broke loose. sinnfnrd snirt tho pah nf ihe truck crushed the Border car against a hankr. It took police three hours to remove the bodies from the smashed wreckage. Five Youths Arrested For School Bell Theft Five youths were taken into cus tody by the Douglas County Sher iff's department Sunday for inves tigation of removal of a bell from the old Robert's Creek School. , 'Gordon Edward Iljelseth. 19, ofi Winslun and James Albert imc (ihehey, 18, of 1739 NW Goctz St., Roseburg, were jailed for appear ance on larceny from a building charges.. Three juveniles arrested with them were released to their parents and ordered to appear be fore the juvenile otficer. The youths were observed at the school earlier by residents of the area who notified the sheriff's of fice. l,ot u show yon hnw a, h- ijky I ' VI I " ', v f 2TT3 ' ' arv-rh .utinjt nrlnall)- rtmvrniilr car citn, Inpcrwiia and o r m vnur lamiiv h"yy nAiron..lly prelVrmi dryrkanrrs' nnwhtnt: procrM! ' iSta'.Nu is used by trading clothing manufavturprt. USE OUR FAST SERVICE Cituj ORchord, 3-4596 1929 N. E. Diamond Loke Blvd. ONE-DAY SERVICE WHEN NECESSARY Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service crowd of about 175 people. . He cited as an indication of an ill economy that "housing starts are down at least 17 per cent." He said the Republicans have vetoed every major housing bill. Ihey ! don'l.understand the housing prob- lem," he said. Back To Hoover He also said that buying power is down which has "killed every thing that makes the economy work." 1 He insisted the many "depressed areas" of the country indicate the Republicans "haven't been able to do anything for our country." He then turned his guns on Vice President Nixon. If he is elected, Roosevelt said, "we would be back to the days of Herbert Hoov er before we could know about it." The son of the former U. S. President Franklin Roosevelt said with him "we won't have the strength to carry the message of freedom. We have to improve our image," he said. Mother on Team "We have the. team to do the lob." he- continued. He drew one of the biggest rounds of applause i when he mentioned ins motner, Eleanor itoosevcii, as a memoer of that team. i He urged the Democrats to ap ply reason to the campaign to get "a vote for the people, without whom we cannot lick Commu nism." - With tongue in check, the Cali fornia congressman said that if Kennedy is elected he should lake a page from Franklin Roosevelt's hook in 1940. He said at that time. Wendell Willkie had offered his services to Roosevelt and was nam ed a good-will ambassador at large. POTLUCK SCHEDULED Boy Scout Troop 436 will meet Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. for a potluck tn Phnha M I Guire. News-Review correspondent, j Parents of present scouts are in- vited and an invitation is extended to all parents having boys 11-years or over, who are interested in scouting. Each family attending is asked to bring a hot and cold dish and their own table service. m mi Look LIKE-HEW WITH nw oiirSta'Ntr finUhinn nil qimlilv Hy rViuvrnnlr car rout, inpcrwiia and wfaihrr rlofhi-a! W rhnrte VOU DRIVE-UP WINDOW Don Glenz' CLEANERS nousing James Roosevelt said if the same bid is made by Nixon, if Kennedy is elected, Nixon should be appoint - cd ambassador to Qucmoy and Matsu. He took Kennedy's side on the great debate issue of the Chinese offshore islands, pointing out that they are closer to Amoy on the Chinese mainland than Staten Is- ! land is to Manhattan in New York City. Also on the international level, Roosevelt said the Kennedy-Johnson team is the one to win over the uncommitted nations of Africa and win the Latin Americans to our side. Finally, Roosevelt had some glowing words for Porter, his Democratic colleague in the House of Representatives. He urged his re-election to help push through Congress the Democratic platform. 1 . ELMER H. HITCHMAN Builder Roseburg ' "Etectxic keat 11 tke nut mxmm,." g l-OR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL B ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE- S DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR: g t 5-3 1 1 H 427 SE Floed - OR 3-4461 ' !g I 8 ?UCS COUNTY FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE S l g .520 St bpruce - OR 2-2683 ....... .g , 468 SE Main - OR 3-5358 H LANSING & OLIVER S3 1561 SE Stephens - OR 3-6636 R 0 & STOKF.S Electrical Contractor 1 P 526 SE Lane - OR 2-2866 R RIDEN'OUR ELECTRIC 8 653 NE Neuner - OR 3-7XS 8 R. L.-SPANCAKE ' '8 Rt. 2, Box 705 - OR 3-4SS4 H TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC H 3l SE Oak - OR 3-5521 H CHERRY & SWIFT. B Box 17 - Oakland -Phone 2592 ' !w WILLIAM C CALHOUN '&' Rt. 1, Box 154 - Myrtle Creek UX 3-3027 !g' . . rcDOVALD ELECTRIC COMPANY 'g Box 757 -Myrtle Creek -UN 3-3931 !' WIRE V0UR HOME FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEATC ON COPCO' WIRE-ON-TIMP PlAW . . . MAIfP mincer davuckitcK a AT LOW INTEREST RATES . . . ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR 8 ; . NcOfCO SEIVICE OFFICE. y s ;R 1 i Heat-bv-Wir -21 (NOT FIRE) i -g-1 g o -Z" PTAWenbrfToTrAeCc Count In Glide School District ' R MRS ARTHUR SELBY , Dick West, south of North Umpqua By MRS. ARTnUK selo mghway rom Plke St. to Lone The Glide School Census to be! Rock ; Mrs. Herb Melvin, Lone taken by members of the Glide PTA starts Tuesday and finishes Oct. 31. The age of the children to be taken in the Glide school dis trict area differs from the report given by Kenneth F. Barncburg, Douglas County school superinten dent, in the Oct. 22 issue of the News-Review stating the ages of the children would start at the fourth birthday of the child if it fell on or before Oct. 25, 1960 and whose 20th birthday has not been reached by the same date. Donald Fluke, superintendent of Glide School District 12, has re quested the census takers to start at zero, all infants, as he wishes that information also for the school files for future needs of the Glide school district, according to Mrs. Arthur Selby, News-Review cor respondent. . The volunteers taking part in the school census include Mrs. Bert Allcnby working the Phillipi road to Magness road, Mrs. Nora Mc Arthur working from Mud Hill to Phillipi road; Mrs. Jerry Hanson, Whistlers Lane to County Grav el Pit corner; Mrs. Betty Fortune, old North Umpqua highway start ing at Box 266 to Connine corner; Mrs. Ralph Hickman, the Wilbur cutoff to Little River bridge; Bob Murray, the north side of the riv er and circle around Bob Franks place; Mrs. Herridges works Cav itt Creek; Mrs. Gil Magness, Lit tle River store to Associated Camp; Mrs. George Casebeer, works Buckhorn Road; Mrs. Don Wriaht, Glide bridge to Cavitt Creek; Mrs. Glendale Registration Shows Only Slight Drop DesDite the closure of the Robert Dollar Sawmill, the total registra- 1 tion in the Glendale schools to date is onlv 80 below last year accord ing to the district superintendent's office. 1 Mrs. Gerald B. Fox. News-Re view correspondent, reports that there are 437 students in the ele-l mentary school in mid-October as compared to 500 at a similar time last year and 161 high school stu dents in comparison with 178 last year. The district had expected a large drop in enrollment this year be cause of the closure of the mill. Report cards for the first nine weeks of school will be issued late this month. Students will have Veteran's Day, Nov. 11 off. Thanks giving vacation will be two days, Nov. 24 and 25 with students hav ing from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 off for Christmas vacation. nnrk to Glide postoffio.e n nlrit North Umpqua highway; Mrs. Leo Bunnell, Glide postoffi(;e to new hiohwuv to Lone Rock: Mrs. Rnh. ert Hammer takes Lone hock road; Mrs. Robert Miller, me Red Barn to Syd Comfort's place; Mrs. Joe Sendelbach, from Coihtort's to Rock Creek; Mrs. Kenneth Tay; lor, Rock Creek area; I and Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Rock Crtek to Dry Creek. T " Mrs. Joe Sendelbach Ik chairman of the census committed. I Glide Man Mejted 5-Year Sentence Dennis K. Bunnell; 21;. of Glide has been sentenced y Circuit Judge Charles Woodric i to serve five years in the Or jgon Stat. Penitentiary on a change of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. ' I ' Sentence was imposejd by the judge following a hearihg in Cir cuit Court Friday aftfernoon in which much of Bunnell' record dating back to the agt 0f eight years of age was reviev red by the court, with Bunnell on the stand and relating incidents ii i his past. Bunnell had originall been in dicted for rape on a 15-year-old girl on June 22, but the ;harge had been reduced to "contri buting" on recommendation of- the , district at torney's office. Bunnell was arraigi ied before Judge Woodrich Thursdi iy at which time he pleaded guilty , and had asked for a psychiatric examina tion prior to passing o ' sentence. Next day he changed hi ; mind and went before the judge v 'ith a com plete review of his case to aid the judge in imposing sent :nce. After hearing consid srable tes timony from Bunnell, t he girl in volved ana omers, juage wooancn , threw the book at him imposing the maximum penaltyf for five vears. less the time he mad served in the Douglas County fail four months and one day. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irrigating? Don't be embarrasBed by! loose faint teetb slipping, dropping ofr wobbling when you eat, talk or Iugh. Just sprinkle a little FA8TEETJH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of addd comfort and security by holding pllates mor firmly. No gummy, gooey, Ipasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline ('non-aeMli Get PASXEETH at any dn ig counter. o ' o (?)