Four More Electrical Firm Heads Start Jail Terms Today
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Four
high-salaried electrical firm -executives
surrendered today to
start 30-day jail terms for fixing
prices and rigging bids in Amer
ica's biggest federal antitrust'
case.
Dressed in conservative busi
ness suits, and accompanied only
by their attorneys, they arrived
from 5 to 20 minutes before they
had been ordered to surrender.
All appeared glum.
After fingerprinting them, U.S.
Marshal William O'Brien said he
would handcuff them two to each
handcuff and then drive them in
two automobiles to the Mont
gomery County Prison in nearby
Norristown.
At Norristown, they will join
two Westinghouse executives who
asked to start their 30-day terms
last Friday three days early.
Beginning their terms today are
William S. Ginn, 45, a General
Electric vice president from Sche
nectady, N. Y.; George E. Burens
a GE vice president who lives in
Cleveland. Ohio, but is on special
assignment for manufacturing
services at Louisville, Ky.; Lewis.
J. Burger, 48, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
GE division manager who former
ly headed the switchgear division;
and Edwin R. Jung. 58, vice pres
ident of Clark Controller Co.,
Cleveland. " -
A seventh man sentenced to
jail for his part, John Marvin
Cook, 54, Fox Point, Wis., market
ing vice president oj cutler-Hammer,.
Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., was
granted a week delay in his start
ing term because of his daughter's
engagement party this week. ,
Ginn, a husky man of about S
feet 2 who looks like a football
Dlaver. and Burger were first to
surrender. Asked by newsmen if
he had anv comment, Ginn, who
bosses 17.000 employes in seven
plants of the nation's largest elec
trical firm, replied tersely:
Nope."
Burger stood ouietly in the
marshal's office, but Ginn paced
up and down the room. Burens.
a gray-haired man in a gray suit
was next to arrive. He told re
porters:.' "It is a very unhappy
situation I find myself in.
While antitrust convictions are
not regarded as felonies thereby
resulting in loss of civil rights, it
is routine here for the U.S. mar
shal to handcuff federal prison
ers en route to jail.
The two Westinghouse Electric
Corp. executives already in prison
are John 11. Chiles Jr., 57, Sharon,
Pa., vice president of the trans
former division, and Charles I.
Mauntel, 60, Drexel Hill, Pa., sales
manager of the steam turbine di
vision. The seven men. who reportedly
earn between J25.000' and $135,000
annually, will occupy separate
cells in the Montgomery County
prison, which is 20 miles north of
BOARD TO MEET
Umpqua District No. 16 will hold
its executive board meeting Feb.
17 at the home of the District Di
rector Mrs. L. E. Adams, 377 SE
Fowler St., Roseburg. The meeting
will start at 10 a.m. with a lunch
at noon. Tea and colfee will be
furnished. All district club pres
idents and district chairmen are
requested to be present.
Philadelphia. It is a 112-year-old
structure that can house a maxi
mum of 275, but now has 205
inmates.
No Preferred Treatment
Warden Andrew White said
there will be no preferential treat
ment for the men. They will fol
low the same daily routines as
other prisoners.
Wake-up time is 6:30 a.m.
Lights go out at 9 p.m. But
.prisoners can listen to jail-supplied
radios until midnight when
silence is mandatory. There is an
afternoon exercise period and
prisoners can borrow three bo6ks
weekly from a small library. They
can have visitors Wednesday and
Saturday.
Ginn, as director of tlie turbine
division, supervises plants at
Schenectady. Elmira. IVY.; Linn.
Fitchburg and Everett. Mass., and
Erie. Pa. He is also in charge of
the Knolls Atomic Power Labora
tory near Schenectady.
The seven men ordered to jail
were among 44 executives and 29
electrical firms sentenced last
Monday and Tuesday by U.S.
Dist. Judge J. Cullen Ganey.
Fines totalled $1,924,500, with a
portion already paid. The judge,
condemning the conspiracy as a
blot on American business, gave
24 other electrical industry execu
tives suspended jail terms and
placed them on probation for five
years.
0&C Land Use Approved
By Interior Department
OREGON CITY (AP) - Darrell
T. Jones, president of tha Assocl
ation of O&C counties, said Sat
urday that the Interior Depart
ment generally approves the or
ganization's plans for recreational
Development of U&C lands.
Jones, who also is a Clackamas
County commissioner, said he
learned that in Washington. D.C.,
recently when he conferred with
federal officials.
The association is made up of
officials of 18 Western Oregon
counties . in which O&C . grant
janas are locatea.
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Men., Feb., 13 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
First Decade Of Service
nun w
' I
1
I .i l it
1 3 t
i
' i
MARKING THE 10TH INNIVERSARY for Douglas Community Hospital, this month is
olso another landmark at the institution. It is nearly the 10th year of service for these
hospital employes. They include, left to right, Mrs. Martha Lake, supply clerk; Mrs.
Rachel Evans, recovery room nurse; Mrs. Noreen Louth, night supervisor;. Bob Dorsey,
X-Ray technician; Mrs. Lillian Hill and Mrs. Cecelia Park, nurses' aides. On Sunday,
Feb. 26, the DCH Womens' Auxiliary will sponsor on open house and anniversary tea to
observe the occasion.
Principal Urges Brood New Programs
Of Counseling For College Students
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DETROIT (AP) Tf students
are treated like babies in high
school they can't be expected to
act like adults in college.
Lloyd S. Michael, principal of
Evanston (111.) Township High
school, voiced that warning today
in urging broad new programs of
counseling lor college students.
In a prepared speech to the (Na
tional Association of Secondary
School Principals, convening here,
Michael said: "in too many nign
schools, youths are typically
treated as immature, irresponsi
ble persons requiring a maximum
amount of supervision ana control
"It is folly to assume that these
same youths, after a senior prom
and a magical summer, are ready
to shoulder all the responsibilities
of adults in new environment
where they are essentially with
out restriction and supervision.'
Michael said that about one out
nf four students who enter col
lege drop out by the end of their
has
BYRD'S
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EVERICH MARGARINE
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Pure all vege
table colored
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POTATOES U.S. No. 2 Russets 201b. bag 69'
ONIONS Med. size sweet Spanish . 3 lb. bag 10'
2 lb. 60s. tin
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1 mraOTSrflm
Dentistry Hurts
The Doctor More
Than It Does You
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Like
countless thousands, do you find
it painful and upsetting to visit
your dentist?
Well, a p8ycnoiogmi I1HS cume
up with the theory that the den
tist's work is more painful to him
than it is to you.
Furthermore, sayi Dr. Sidney
Gitlin, the tensions of hurting
patients while fixing their teeth
lpaH manv dentists to mental in
stability, frustration and heart
Writing In the current bulletin
of tha I'hiladclohia County Dental
Society, Dr. Gitlin says the rate
of heart attacks among dentists
is second only to physicians in the
professional ranks.
The psychologist says patients
fear of the chair produces several
situations, including cancellation
of appointments at the last, minute
nr coming in laie. upseiung m
dentist'i schedule.
Other patients delay paying
their bills, says Dr. Gitlin. He
says it's their way of saying to
tha dentist: "You hurt me. Now
it's my turn to hurt you."
Everyday experiences sucn as
these often leave dentists in a
stale of frustration and tension,
claims Dr. Gitlin.
i "How many times," asks Dr.
Gitlin, "has a dentist wished he
could dig a little deeper with a
probe, or drill a little longer, In
order to retaliate. for some hostile
art that a ' patient directed his
way?"
DAYS CREEK GARDEN CLU
At a recent Days Creek Garden
Club meeting, Mrs. G. M. KreU
gave a talk on birds.
The club decided to donate mon
ey to the Heart Fund in. memory
of Mrs. Stella Doge, a member
who died recently, and to the Na
tional Wild Life Association. The
next club meeting will take place
Feb. 23 at Cooper's Gardens, at
1:30 p.m. The public is invited,
reports Mrs. Ralph Martin, corre
spondent. - SPEAKER SLATED
Dorothy Dimick will be the speak
er this week on the Umpqua Feder
ated Garden Club radio program
over KRNR.
Tuesday at 11:40 I m. Mrs. Dim
ick will speak on "Tuberous Be
somas" using a report compiled
by Belly Mustard. Friday at 3:30
pin., Mrs. Dimick will speak on
"House Plants" from a report com
piled by Dorolhy Stein. All women
are irom mvr.l utMiu imutn i.iuu
freshman year, and thai only two
out of five entering freshmen
stay to graduate from the same
institution four years later.
He said colleges and high
schools alike have a greater re
sponsibility than they are now as
suming to see that the right stu
dent goes to the right college.
Mistakes are too costly, Mi
chael said, "for the failure in one
college can mean the end o a
youth's education."
with so per cent ot me nation s
high school graduates now going
on to college, Michael said, prep
aration for couege is a primary
function of the secondary schools.
This means, he said, that aca
demic programs must he given
more emphasis in high school,
and standards of achievement
must be raised.
Michael praised the advanced
placement program of the College
Entrance Examination Board as
"perhaps the best plan for coop
erative action in the curriculum
between school and college."
Under this program, worked out
by teams of high school teachers
and college professors, bright
high school students take college
level courses in 11 subjects.
Dean Stephen Komine of the
University of Colorado told the
convention that population explo
sion at the college-age level, plus
the growing popularity of a col
lege degree, is putting tremendous
pressure on the colleges to be
more selective in their enroll
ments.
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