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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1961)
v'.. of 0. Library mm claim Ml mm Play Big I j ' . " . I j j I II nil MliUMMItli 1 i :tli I M'il'tl Mini I 1 "g li TOP AWARD WINNERS at Tuesday night's annual Central Douglas County United Fund meeting included the employes of Roseburg's School District 4 and the J. C. Penney Co.'s local store. Rose School Principal Eli Hall, left, received the award for the school district while Jim Dougherty, right, assistant manager of Penney's, received the award for the store's fourth straight year of outstanding participation in the UF program. The awards were presented by United Fund Chairman Eino Hemmila, center. (News-Review Photo) Centra! Douglas United Fund Shown To Be In Best Fiscal Shape Ever By BILL SPARKS Ntwt-Review Staff Writer The Central Douglas United Fund committee wound up a successful year with the annual meeting Tues day night, which featured the cur rent financial report showing the organization in the best fiscal shape ever and the presentation of awards to outstanding contributors. Final reports show pledges for the past fund drive to have reach ed a total of $52,773.32, the largest amount ever pledged in such a drive in this area. Outgoing fund drive chairman Lvle Kenner, in his final act as head of the fund-raising group this year, said he was well pleased with the work of some of the individu als in the drive, but added he felt others fell short. Fenner said he was pleased to see the highest to tal ever collected, but added this was still onlv 62 per cent of the better than $80,000 goal. He said he hated to see Roseburg be a 62 per center. Roseburg Lumber Honored Highlight of the awards portion of the program came when CDUF General Chairman Eino Hemmila announced a special award was be ing made to the management and employes of Roseburg Lumber Co., who have contributed a whopping f36.608.75 to the CDUF during the last five years. Crooch To Request Funds For College Wavne Crooch. chairman of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce Committee for Higher Education, is expected to make a formal re quest for funds to establish a pro gram of higher education in Rose burg this fall at tonight's District 4 School Board meeting. Crooch heads the committee which is seeking to establish a type of night school to offer fully-accredited college courses to stu dents in this area. Funds For Start Reports are that more than 250 potential students have signed up to take the courses, while only about 75 were needed to make the program pay for itself. With this many students there is little doubt but what the program will be self sustaining. The school board, however, must grant the funds to start the pro gram. This item and the canvassing of the votes of today's school board election will highlight tonight's meeting, which starts at 7:30 p.m. . in the administration office on W. ; Harvard Ave. Kung-ho Shin A Happy New 'NEW YORK (AP) "Kung-ho Shiti-nien." Or Happy New Year to you. Have a cup of "Dragon's eye" tea. But is it the Year of the Ox or the Year of the Cow? The Chinese can't agree. Any way, it's a great day today in Chinatown the start of the year 4659 by the Chinese lunar calen dar. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Fair tonight and Thursday with cooler temperatures. Highest temp, last 74 hours (2 Lowest temp, last 24 hours ... 45 x Highest temp, any Feb. CSI) 70 " Lowest temp, any Feb. ('56) 13, Precip. last 24 hours 41 Precip. from Feb. 1 7.32. Precip. from Sept. 1 22.75 E setts from Sept. 1 2.10 Suni9t tonight, 5:44 p.m. I Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10 a.m. ' Role In United Fund jt flff pHp Six persons received unanimous acceptance for three-year terms on the CDUF board of directors. Elected to serve on the board for the next three years were Mrs. Mabel Lewis. Lee Wimberly. John Kort, Lewis Fullerton, Cliff Hukari and Iris Helliwell. An award for their fourth straight year of outstanding citi zenship in supporting the United Fund was given to the Roseburg J. C. Penney Co. store. Third-year awards went to the Douglas County State Bank, Pa cific Telephone Northwest, J. C. Penney Co., Sun Studs, Inc., Todd Building Co., Umpqua Dairy, U.S. National Bank of Portland, Rose burg Branch, Lockwood Motors, Standard Oil Co., Ujnpqua Hotel, Umpqua Insurance Co., KPIC, Umpqua Savings and Loan Associa tion and the U.S. Bureau, of Land Management. , Second year awards were given to the Umpqua Hotel, Umpqua In surance Co., KPIC, V. C. Lomax and Lee and Zenger. Some firms received two year awards Tues day night because none were given out last year. The top groups of employe con tributors who won plaques were the employes of Roseburg's School District 4, Douglas County employ es, Douglas High School employes and the employes of the Wilbur School. Representatives Named Plaques for management and em ploye contributions and support of the program were given to The News-Review, U.S. Plywood Corp., U.S. Veterans Administration, KQEN, Umpqua Hotel, Umpqua In surance Co., First National Bank of Roseburg. KYES, Douglas Community Hospital, Young Log ging Co., Mabel Lewis', Roseburg Book Store, Roseburg School of Dancing. .1 & J Trailer Sales, Chap man's Pharmacy, V. C. Lomax Mobil Oil Distributor, Keystone Machine Shop, National Cash Reg ister Co., Saw Service and Supply, Five Districts Schedule Vote On Consolidation Five northern Douglas County school districts will hold special school elections Thursday, the county school superintendent's office announced today. The question of formation of an administration school district uniting Drain and Yoncalla Ele mentary, Gunter, Scotts Valley and Curtin Elementary, will go before the voters. Polls will be open between I and 8 . p.m. in the school build ing of the five districts. - nien Means Year To You Ox or Cow the celebration started Tuesday night with danc ing lions and costumed paraders jamming the narrow streets to the accompaniment of firecrackers. Dragons and unicorns will join the festivities today. Chinese tradition has 12 animals taking turns ruling the lives of the believing the rat, tiger, rab bit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, cock, dog, pig and cow or ox. One celebrating group says it is "going all out for the cow." But a spokesman for the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Associa tion declares it is the year of the Ox. It doesn't make much differ ence, savs Chinese Consul Gener al K. W. Yu. He says the Chi nese have the same character for both sexes. The year of the Horse might a l,-o he the year of the Mare, and so on. The general practice, he added, is to use (he male of the species to designate the new year So Happy Ox to you. m Lee and Zcnger, Union Oil Co., Umpqua Valley Hardware and Roseburg Motor Co. Representatives of the various United .Fund agencies who will serve on the CDUF board during the next year will be Mrs. Philip Johnson for the Red Cross, John Carlisle for the Association for Re tarded Children, Howard Peterson for the Camp Fire Girls and Virgil Lomax for the Salvation Army. The Boy Scouts and Y.MCA have not as yet named their represen tatives to the board. Egyptian Mobs Hit Embassies CAIRO. Egypt (AP) Mobs set fire to the Belgian Embassy to day stoned the U.S. and British embassies and set fire to two American Embassy automobiles. The demonstrators, protesting the death of deposed Congo Pre mier Patrice Lumumba, broke through police lines in wild dis order. Neither U.S. nor British embassies were damaged seriously- The mobs forced their way into the Belgian Embassy, smashed effects, ripped up and scattered papers, and set the building afire. As firemen and police reinforce ments arrived, the demonstrators turned and stoned the U.S. and British embassies. The mob set fire to two auto mobiles parked just outside the embassy compound, near the U.S. Information Agency office. Police formed a shouldcrro shoulder cordon around the Amer ican Embassy and formed tight cordons at the entrances to all streets loading to the embassy area. An embassy spokesman said one American Marine guard. Richard Rapier, was slightly injured by a skin cut just above his eye when the mob smashed a window of the embassy library. Ballot-Being Cast For School Board Residents of Roseburg's School District 4 will be able to cast bal lots for seven members of the re organized school board at 10 poll ing places until a o clocK tonight. There are 12 persons, 10 men and 2 women, seeking election to the board. Included in the list of can didates are four incumbents, in eluding Dr. V. J. Anderson, Ar thur Lamka, Dr. Nels Lindcll and Don Reed. Other candidates are Theodore Barnes, Sirs. Ellen Campbell, Mrs. Fernnc Cox, Joe Dent, Ivan P. Edwards, Bob Kischcl, Arthur Wil son and Bert Young. The list of polling places and statements of planned policv bv I the candidates appeared in Tues days issue of The News-Review. District Four Gets Federal School Grant WASHINGTON (AP) A $27,7H3 Riant to Douglas Coun ty School District No. 4 at Ro.seours. Ore., has been ap proved hv the Office of Edu cation, Kep. Edwin R. Durno, R Orc, said today. The money is hein? granted s nrnvKinn nf Plihllp I.nw A71 j whirh is to help school districts ! which have laree populations of ' federal employes whose children j attend schools. In the Kosehur? district, t h federal employe impact is fell he i cause of the Veterans Adminis tration Hospital. Bureau of Land I .Management and Forest Service. The money has previously been , earmarked for hmlriinf? rnnktrur- fP"" f Wf 'Uon in lha lloseburg district. 12 Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON Kennedy May Reveal Plan For Spending WASHINGTON (AP) Tresi dent Kennedy is reported planning to announce tonight a speedup in spending of some federal funds in a fresh effort to spur the lagging economy and reduce unemploy ment. Informed officials said they un derstood the President intends to make such an announcement at his news conference scheduled for 7 p.m. EST. The conference will be broadcast live on nationwide television and radio. Congo Queries Due On the international front, Ken nedy faces questioning about his views on the crises in the Congo and in the United Nations result ing from the assassination of de posed Congo Premier Patrice Lu mumba. Heightening the tension are Soviet demands that the mat ter be dealt with on Soviet terms. The domestic antirecession measures Kennedy is said to have decided upon would not require action by Congress. There was no immediate word regarding details, but the Kenne dy plans are reported to call for issuing new administrative orders to a few federal agencies for spending money faster than planned on some government pro grams. No Massive Scale Indications are that such speed ier spending would not be on any massive scale. The idea is to pump some additional money into the economy, pending congression al consideration of the Kennedy legislative program, aimed at business recovery, easing of un employment hardship and reduc tion of joblessness. Administration officials and Democratic congressional leaders clearly are becoming increasingly concerned about the recession. Hnth Knrvntxrv at T.ahnr Arthur .1. Goldberg and House Speaker Sam Rayburn have indicated that mounting concern starts at the top, with Kennedy. The Cabinet ofticer and the"spcaker have told reporters that the President will have something to say anout me situation at his meeting with newsmen. Bids For Building Called At Winston Bids on the four-room addition to the Winston School will be called for March 9, it was decided by the Winston School Board at their meeting Tuesday evening. Construction of the new structure, designed by architect Van Svar verud, is scheduled to begin June 1 and should he completed by the heeinnine of the fall school term. Included in the addition will be a music and audio-visual aids room, reports Phehe McC.uire, News-Review correspondent. Budget Hearing The board heard a report that the boiler at the Tenmile School has been completely rewired and is now back in operation. The group decided to look further into a vonnoet- fnr rnnl innat inn of the 'extended school bus run up Willis Creek Koad. March 7 has been set by the board as the date for a public hear ing on the district's school budget for the coming year. The board will discuss the budget at their next regular meeting set for Feb. 21. Students Rank High Douglas High School Principal Ray Talbert reported to the board the findings of the Iowa Educa tional Development tests recently f..L-nn hv noiicta Hieh students. He I said he was very pleased by the results. The hoard postponed until a later date discussion on teachers salar ies in the district. Glide School Board Names Administrators The Glide School Board re-appointed the present administrators of Glide School for the coming year lfltil-62 at its recent meeting according to .Mrs. Arthur Sclby, correspondent. Donald Fluke, sup erintendent: John Thompson, high school principal; Calvin Christen sen, principal nf the Glide Klemen tary and I pper Klemenlary: Jack Shelquist, principal of the Deer Creek School and Dale Buck, principal of Tokelce Elementary, were appointed. The budget committee elected Svd Comfort chairman and Don aid Brown, secretary of the com mittee at its last meeting. Other members of the committee are Forest Iyisee. Quinton Hughes. Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Fred Buyer and Boh Franks. The seven members of the school board. Hairy Young, chairman, are also part of the budget com mittee. The next meeting will be held Feb. 20. X-Ray Unit Hero Friday The TB Chest X-ray Mobile Unit will be in back of the Douglas County courthouse from 2 to 5 p m., Friday according to county officials. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1961 38-61 PRICE 5c Crash Claims Skaters .... , : , V.. m i . Mo,. .. A, .i KILLED IN CRASH of Boeing 707 airliner today at Brus sels, Belgium, were 18 members of the United States figure skating team including Laurence Owen and Bradley Lord who recently won the U.S. singles figure skating titles. The team was on its way to compete in the world figure) skating championships at Prague, Czechoslovakia. Stevenson Denounces Soviet Congo Move UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste venson today denounced lha Sovi et Union's latest Congo move as a "declaration of. war" against the United Iations. The United States, he said, does not intend to stand by idly while others cause trouble in the Congo. Stevenson addressed a tense meeting of the U.N. Security Council which was disrupted By the worst public demonstration in the history of the world organiza tion. It took IS minutes to clear the public galleries and restore order. The demonstrators, about 10 Ne gro supporters of slain Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba, forced their way into the galleries through a back door and inter rupted Stevenson's speech with shouts of "vive (long live) Lu mumba." Fighting broke out when the guards tried to expel the demonstrators. Stevenson called the manifesta tion "obviously organized." He spoke out firmly against a Soviet resolution calling lor the withdrawal of U.N. forces from the Congo within one month. The Security Council, he said, must rally its strength behind Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to prevent any weakening of the U.N. role. "Docs this council favor aban doning security for insecurity and anarchy?" he asked. "Does the Soviet government really want Africans to kill Africans? The United States does not and it de voutly hopes the Soviet Union does not." He said of the Soviet resolution: "This resolution is a declara tion of war on the United Nations and on the principle of interna-j tional action in behalf of peace." Turning to the Soviet attack on Hammarskjold, the U.S. ambas sador said: "To attempt to discredit the secretary-general would not only Riddle School Board Eyes Consolidation At this week's session of t h e Riddle school board. Superinten dent Kenneth A. Stuart gave a brief report on the consolidation study and announced the arrival of the preliminary draft, accord ing to F.rma Best, News ltevicw correspondent. Superintendents of Days Creek, Canyonville, and Rid dle are to meet Friday of this week in County Supt. Kenneth Barneburg's office, to present cor rect data on enrollment and fi nancial figures. These reports are to be hack in the hands of the school hoards around March 1. The Riddle board members set up a criterion for selection of an elementary principal to replace Alvin Barnhart, resigned. They will seek a candidate who holds a masters degree, an elementary principal's certificate, and has hail previous administrative experi ence. The board will meet again Mnn dav for the annual personnel re port by the administration. Tax Hearing Due SAI.F.M (AP)-The House Taxa tion Committee announced it will hold a public hearing at 1 p.m. Monday on t bill to repeal the I property tax on inventories, j The legislative Interim Com jtniltee on Taxation recommended that it be replaced by a tax on i business net Incon.s. M H wreck the U.N. mission in the Congo hut would dangerously weaken the United Nations itself Addressing the Soviet delegate directly. Stevenson declared: "We believe the only way to take the cold war out of the Congo is to keep the United Nations in the Congo, and wa call on the SO' viet Union to join us in assuring Ihe free exercise of. (he right of the Congo people t democracy. Declaring that the United Na tions was in peril, he said: "This is a moment of grave Heart Fund Leader Names Chairmen Appointment of community chair men in nine Douglas county areas was announced today by Harris Ellsworth, county chairman for the 1961 Heart Fund Campaign. The local chairmen, he said, will he responsible for the campaign in their areas, will appoint Heart Sunday captains and will main tain headquarters for the drive. The l!Xt Heart Fund Cainnaisn is conducted nationally through the month of rebruary, Ellsworth stated today, but the "heart" of the drive is Heart Sunday which will be Feb. 26 this year. On that Sunduy hundreds of volunteers in Hoseburg and other cities in the county will go from door to door telling of the work of the Heart Association and soliciting contribu tions for the fund, he pointed out. "On behalf of Mrs. Ellen Post, Heart Sunday chairman for Rose burg, . and the other campaign heads in this county," Ellsworth said, "I want to issue a call for volunteers for the Heart Sunday solicitation." Chairman Ellsworth gave the names of the community chair men and their campaign head quarters. They included: Rcedsport-Gardl-ner, William M. Tugman, Medical- Dental building in Reedsport: Can yonville, Carl M. Hill, Canyonville Hardware; Kiddle, ttcne .Akers, Sportsman's Cafe; llvrtle Creek, K. H. (Ted) Cadman, Myrtle Creek Hardware: Winston. Mrs. Alfred Danirls, Winston Variety Store; Sutherlin, Robert Williams, Wil liams Hardware; Drain, Ernest Seaton, Seaton'i Teal estate office; Oakland, Fay Stearns. Stearns Hardware store: Yoncalla M r s. Carl Conaway, Red and White Store. Prominent Roseburg Businessman Dies Harold W. Sanders. SO, well known resident of Roseburg, died this morning at a local hospital following a short illness. He has long been a prominent businessman and was the operator of Sandy s 1 avern. in Hoseburg Funeral arrangements will he announced later by Wilson's Chap el of the Roses. Budget Meeting Set The Riddle City Council has set Feh. 27 at 8 p.m. for the an nual city budget meeting, and at I recent meeting passed a motion to send Richard Baize, city super intendent, to the annual sewage school to he held at Oregon State college, Corvallis, on Feb. 20-21-22. Big Belgian Jet Disaster Claims Ex-U. S. Champion, Two Daughters; 73 Perish BRUSSELS, Belirimn (AP) Forty-nine Americans, in cluding the entire U.S. figure skating team perished today in the flaming crash of a Sabena Belgian Airlines jet. In all, the crash of the American-built Boeing 707 brought death to 73 persons. Disaster struck at 10:05 a.m. as the $j-miHion plane, its engines suddenly sounding odd. sought a. landing in bright sunohine after a flight from JCew York. The huge plane slammed to earth beside a woods three miles north of Brussels International Airport and went up in flames fed by fuel oil as the tanks exploded one by one. All 61 passengers and the crew of 11 died. A Belgian farmer tilling his cabbage patch was struck and killed. Sirs. Maribcl Vinson Owen, 49, of Winchester, Mass.. nine times the U.S. figure skating champion, was killed along with two daughters who were members of the cur rent team. The girls were Laurence Owen, 16, and Mari bel Owen, 20. Jlrs. Owen last weekend had seen Laurence win the North American championships at Philadelphia. Three Members Of Owen Family Die In Crash NEW YORK (AP) The famed Vinson-Owen mother-daughter fig ure skating family was killed to day in a plane crash at Brussels, Belgium. Killed were Laurence Owen, 16, nf Winchester, Mass., who only last Sunday won Uie women's sin gles title in the North American competition at Philadelphia; her sister, Marihcl, 20, and their mother, Maribel Vinson Owen who was their coach and a nine-time former U.S. champion. Laurence only a lew weeks pre viously had won the U.S. national title at Colorado Springs, Colo where Maribel and her partner. Dudley Richards, 28, of Boston had taken the national seniors pairs title. Mrs. Owen or Maribel as she was known around ice rinks was third to Sonia Henie in the worn en's figure skating division of the 1932 Olympics, A vivacious and talented indiv idual, who did newspaper work and wrote magazine articles in addition to her interest in figure skating, Sirs. Owen served as fi- ure skating expert for The Asso ciated J'rcss at (he 1918 Olympic Games in St. Monlz, Switzerland; the 1952 games at Oslo, Norway; the 19.ll games at Cortina D'Am-j pezzo in JiHiy. ana ine rjuu games at Squaw Valley, Calif. Fast in the mathematical com putations of figure skating scor ing probably the most intricate scoring system in the world of I sports she was able to pinpoint! winners long ueiure me uiiiciai announcements were made. Her greatest pride was her fig ure skating children, and cite achieved one of her ambitions when Laurence pronounced lo- rahns, with the accent on the sec ond syllable won the North American title last week. The next goal would have been the world championship, and then the Olym pics. Big Skating Event May I Be Cancelled FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) A spokesman for the organizing committee of the world figure skating championships said today the event has not been canceled despite the death of U.S. competi tors in the Brussels plane crash. The spokesman said in a tele phone call from Prague that re ports distributed by the East Ger man news agency ADN that the competitions have been called off "are not true. However final decision on the competition now rests with the International Skating Union with headquarters in Switzerland. The president of the ISU, Dr. James Koch, said earlier he fa vorcd calling off the event. Seattle Priest On Jet SEATTLE (AP) The Eight Rev. Otmar Borsch, .Seattle, list ed as one of those killed in a Sabena Airlines plane crash in Belgium, was a priest at St James Cathedral here . and was on his first vacation in five years, friends said Wednesday. He boarded a plane here Tues day to fly to Brussels where he was to have met his parents, friends said. Police Receive Report Of School Burglaries Two Douglas County schools were targets of burglars Tuesday night, according to shentl a dep uties. At 11:33 p.m., the sheriff's office received a report of an attempted breaking and entering at the Ten mile school. According to the re port the burglar alarm frightened the would-be thieves away. A witness gave deputies a com plete description of the burglars' automobile. At 6:45 a.m. deputies received t report that the Melrose school had been burglarized. Burglars broke through a window, gained entry to the ollice, and rifled a filing cabinet. Mrs. Owen and Coach Deane Mc.Minn of Lomita, Calif., were accompanying the 18-membor U.S. team to world figure skating championships in Prague, Czecho slovakia. The team is the fifth major sports group wiped out by plane crashes in a dozen years, includ ing soccer teams of Italy, Britain and Denmark. Sixteen members of the California Poly football team were killed in the crackuo of a chartered plane last Oct. 29 at Toledo, Ohio. Crashtd In Pond The Boeing crashed in a small pond and started burning almost at once. Fire engines previously alerted because of its erratic be havior screamed toward the scene, hut arrived only in time to check the spread of fire. "There were no survivors," a fire officer said. Charred bodies were removed to a temporary morgue at the air port. A Belgian farm laborer lost a leg and was hospitalized. In addition to the two Owen girls, the members of the U.S. skating team were Steffi Wester field, Gregory Kelley and Bill and Laurie Hickox, all of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Bradley Lord and Dudley Richards of Boston; Don-' na Lee Carrier, Diane Shcrbloom and Roger Campbell of Los An- . geles; Rhodio Michelson, Long Beach, Cnlif.; Douglas Ramsay, Detroit; Ray and lla Rae Hadley. Seattle; Larry Pierce. Indianapo lis; and Bob and Pat Dinecn, New York .. Dtbris Scattered 1 Debris from the terribly twisted Boeing was scattered for several hundred yards. The nightmare evolved from Sa. bena's Flight 548 from New York, piloted by Cmdr. Louis Lam brechts. Residents of the seacoast village of Berg figured something might be wrong when the airliner sped over them for ils approach to the airport. The engine roar changed oddly and the flight pattern looked errauc. The plane circled the field a time or two. It lowered the under carriage, retracted it, turned again and fell. "Suddenly the plane fell in a series o spins." an airooit offi cial said. "It literally disintegrat ed." There was a tremendous explo sion. On a Liege-Brussels express train skirling the airport many passengers saw the disaster. Said one: "The plane appeared to be mak ing a normal approach to land when, on nearing the ground, it suddenly reared up pointing al most vertically, nose up into the sky. Then it fell back like a giant stone and we heard an explosion." From her home near the crash scene, Mrs. M. Croon said the plane was "making much more noise and was much lower than Uiey usually are." Francois de Kleermaekcr, a coal merchant, said it dropped "just like in wartime when planes fell after beiug hit." Viscountess Pierre de Biolley was on her doorstep. "The plane was making an un usual noise," she said. "It was flying extremely low. I saw it bal ancing in the sky then, as it flew over a small nearby wood, it seemed to recover power and pointed upwards and then it sud denly fell. It looked as if the pilot had made a desperate effort not to hit the houses." An airport officer said clothes were burned off passengers in the forward cabin. "it all took place at a terrifying speed," he said. "We saw the crash coming, it looked as if the plane's controls hud been lost completely." A state policeman said he saw pieces of aluminum melting like butter. Amid the , mud and mire lay plane fragment.', an engine half buried, twisted pieces of pipes and cables, arms and legs protruding from the tangled mass. The control tower commander said the plane had been in touch with the tower but shortly before the crash "we lost contact." Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein To cleanse your thoughts after reading the wont about juvenile delinquency, twitch them to the right track by noting the hundreds of names on the periodic HONOR rolls in the public schools. 1 4
