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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1961)
t. of 0. Library -Uicene, Ore '-on OUNCES ILM. C in t H-" . ' ' yrK- P0' I Uittteilifclil taiaafci ifii ijjlrtirfnfi-'- -"'-J-V,NtL-; -Jfc'"ifi'fS-iWTii-Tt--'-"'"t "''" : COMMUNITY HOSPITAL'S 10TH onniversary was celebrated Monday in the hospital ti-iroom of Mrs. Ronald Herrington. Mrs.. Herrington gave birth to the first anniversary w baby at 4:50 a.m. Monday. From left are shown nurse Mrs. Rachel Evans, Mrs. Clinton f Green, Larry Green, Mrs. Herrington, ond infant son, Joe Harold Herrington. - Hospital Marks 10 th Birthday Feb. 13 was an extra important day in the lives of three Douglas County youngsters. One was 10 years old, and the other two were just born. That date marked the 10th an niversary of Douglas Community Hospital. Larry Green is the 10-yeaf-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Green of Dixonville. Mrs. Green was the first patient admit ted to the new hospital on open ing day, Feb. 13, 1951. . The two anniversary babies born Monday were Joe Harold Herring ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herrington, 517 W. Harrison St., and Ruth Rayanne Hash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Hash, Oak land. Rachel Evans, registered nurse, was present at all three historic Airunfc Shu Tii-PKPnfpH patfPS tfl Larry, now a fourth-grade student at Deer Creek School, and to in fant Joe's mother, at the celebra tion Monday. Douglas Community Hospital's Women's Auxiliary will sponsor an open house and tea in observance of the 10th anniversary Feb. 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend, an auxil ary spokesman announced. Twelve Europeans Beaten In Congo LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP) Twelve Europeans, includ ing a woman and a 5-year-old child, were seized and beaten by rebellious Lumumba soldiers in Kivu Province today, the United Nations reported. When they were released after a few hours' detention, the U.N. spokesman said, one of the men had a broken arm. The incident was another of Hie isolated outbreaks of violence clouding the atmosphere of the Congo following the death of ex Premier Patrice Lumumba, an nounced Monday. A company of Congolese soldiers appeared yesterday at the airport in Stanleyville, the Lumumba stronghold, insisting that a plane full of Belgian paratroopers was about to land. Three Belgian priests were re ported attacked by small bands of Lumumba partisans in the Af rican sector of Leopoldville Wednesday night. One of them, identified as Father Joseph Stu lcns, was overpowered by three tribesmen and knifed. In outbreaks so far there has been no evidence of planning or organization and acts of irate in dividuals have been persistently condemned by government and army authorities. Lumumba Said Shot By Belgian Officer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) The Tanjug news agency says a Belgian army officer shot Pa trice Lumumba shortly alter he was flown in handcuffs to Katanga Province Jan. 17. The official Yugoslav news agen cy, in a dispatch from l,eopold-j reports circulating even before Katanga authorities announced the former Congolese ex-premier's death. The new element injected was Taniug's assertion a Belgian did the shooting. Katanga authorities say Lu mumba and two aides were mas sacred by tribesmen Sunday. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS nihi Sh.weri and I .unnv oeriodt Brirf.- t ; iii. .hi., Thickening clouds with rain to- Highest temp, last 24 hours Lowest temp, lest 74 hours Highest temp, any Feb. ('58) Lowest temp, any Feb. ('56) Precip. lest 24 hours Precip. from Feb. 1 ti ?7 37 H Precip. from Sept. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 Suntet tonight, 5:45 D.m Sunrise tomorrow, 7:01 a.m. Hospital Notes Anniversary Fate Of Balloon Rocket Unknovn ' WASHINGTON (AP) The United States put up a 12-foot bal loon type space vehicle today but hours later officials could not say whether it had gone into orbit around the earth. By that time the sphere, hurled up front the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's sta- Kennedy Urges Road Spending WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy, seeking to ease unem ployment hardship, today urged state governors to speed the spending of a billion dollars in federal aid for highway and school construction. - At his news conference Wednes- day night, the' President disclosed that he had ordered faster spend ing of $734 million on the federal Highway program to combat "the very serious problem of unemployment."- The While House today made public Kennedy's telegram to the governors. In addition to a speed up in spending of highway funds, the President told the governors he also had released this month S350 million for construction grants intended primarily for schools in areas with federal installations. Some of the money also-would be used for construction of hospitals and waste treatment facilities. "Use of these funds is now largely dependent on state and lo cal action." Kennedy told the gov ernors. "I will appreciate your cooperation to speed Ihese and other public programs to strength en the economy in your area and throughout the nation." The While House said the high way and school construction mon ey normally would have been dis tributed during the three months starting in April. In his news conference, Kenne dy got in some thrusts at Repub lican criticism of his efforts to spur business and reduce unem ployment. He also prodded the Democratic-controlled Congress to act speedily on those of his legis lative proposals he described as designed to get the American economy "back on its feet." From Republicans, there was Ihe reply today that they would cooperate in what they considered sound measures. Expression Of Sorrow Given To Roseburg The slate House of Representa tives today completed legislative action on a resolution expressing sorrow to the relatives of victims of the Roseburg explosion that oc curred Aug. 7, 1959. The resolution, introduced by Sen. Al Klegel of Roseburg, also commended Ihe people of Rose burg for rebuilding, using only their own resources. The disaster occurred when riK,k oaded wm, explosives 1lew up in the downlown area leveling eight blocks and killing 14 persons. Governor's By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) Two members i 'he mil, part of the governor s control could have the knowledge (Can't Sh Logic of the stale Board of Control ' reorganization plan, was given a i thai would be available under re-j Appling said that, for instance, Wednesday night sharply at-1 hearing by the House Stale and i organization. But he admitted he couldn't see the logic of plac tacked Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's ' Federal Affairs Committee. i lhat the board does provide an ad- j ing Hillcrcsl School for Girls in plan to abolish the board. ; New Departments 'vantage of having the experience the same department as the Li- Sprreiarv nf Slain Hnuplt n. ! It would put the correctional : of three members. nuor Commission. Racing Com- pling Jr. called it a dis-oraaniza- iron plan that would be more cost - iy anu jess emcicm, e eui . System Efficient Slate Treasurer Howard C. Bel- ton sent a statement that the ' board system is efficient, and thai i Freeman Holmer. stale finanrej Appling Said he opposes "the ;one another would result in high lne governor's plan would remove 1 director, said the proposal would plan because it fails to accomp ler cost and loss of coordination 'I II Ihe institutions further from the , place more emphasis on pro-ilish these verv objectives under and efficiency. people. The governor is chairman of the board, which runs the state insti - tion at Wallops Island, Va., should have been far into its second trip around the planet. NASA officials said they had confirmed that the fourth stage of the "poor man's rocket" which launched the plastic and alumi num balloon had gone into orbit. The trial was a big league test for the scout rocket, a major re liance of this country in the space race with Russia. Success would mean two U.S. firsts: Achievement of orbit with a launching vehicle using the cheap er and easier-to-handle solid pro pellants that' would eliminate many of the headaches of earlier launchings. Successful placement of a satel lite in orbit from a launching site other than Cape Canaveral, Fla., or the Pacific missile range on the Southern California coast. NASA said confirmation of orbit for the rocket rasing"was based on acquisition of the tracking bea con on the casing ny tne jonan nesburg (South Africa) minilrack station on its second pass (around the earth)." ' Hopes for full success had run high from the first minutes after the 72-foot lour-stage rocuet roared aloft at 8:05 a.m. EST. The 72 foot-tall, 36,600-pound, four-stage Scout, bearing a 15 pound, 12-foot, diameter inflatable sphere folded like an accordion in its nose roared aloft at 8:05 a.m. EST from the Wallops Is land, Va station of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration, NASA announced here. NASA officials said the lift-off "looked good." At 8:15 they reported all four stages of the rocket had fired and the balloon itself had been ejected. Two tracking stations re ported the sphere was successful ly inflated. Automatic inflation, and injec tion into orbit of the space bal loonmade of plastic and alumi num material only twice as thick as the wrapping on a cigarette package was expected to take place within about 15 minutes aft er launch. But confirmation of an orbit could take considerably longer. Unemployed Man Pulls Strings To Find New Job COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) Jack Wigmore, out of work since Christmas, doesn't mind pulling a string or two to find a job. Flying high over (his coastal ritv these riavs is. n kite. The lei. Iprintr nn flip lO.fnnt-lnncr 1itp reads: "Situation wanted Call LI 8-1304." Wigmore. a kite hobbvist when he was working as plant mana ger for a now defunct electronics firm, made the latest one to kill time between job hunting excur sions. The letlering was his wife's idea. Says Wigmore: "It's a recession 1 c ' "Z, v 1 - ., k. . f.ied incorporation. fnr annm hut Htini'a.uinn fnr I me or. from $12 000 a year to I nothing." Reorganization Plan Draws Attack ! tut inns. i institutions in a department of j 'corrections: the blind and deaf ! ............. ... ..... . vU - .cation; the mental institutions in ia division of mental health; and the tuberculosis hospitals in a .health department. igrams. He said the bo.ird de- voles mot of ils time to mere , housekeeping functions nniii-'ini-mrM- Hi iii-,rtntn-mrn . ftni m.m w rim i irm mi i ni iiiiiiimiiiii imun nirtim in Established 1873 24 Pages JFK Issues Warning To Khrushchev WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev today faced a show down over the crisis-battered Con go, with the peace of Africa and the future of the United Nations at stake. Kennedy warned the Soviet gov ernment in blunt words Wednes day night to abandon ils threat of direct intervention in the strife- ridden African country, saying it would be "the duty of the United States" as a U.N. member to op pose any attempt at intervention. ine President delivered his sharp warning, spelled out in un usually precise detail, 24 hours af ter the Soviet government demand ed withdrawal of Dag Hammar skjold as U. N. secretary-general and threatened to give aid to a rebel, pro-Communist Congo re gime. Kennedy flatly opposed the So viet stand on each point, backing his stand with the counter-threat of U.S. action if necessary. He said he wanted to avoid1 any mis understanding of the U.S. position. And ne sunscnued to a statement by Prime Minister Nehru of India that "it will be a disaster" if the United Nations pulls out of the Congo. "Only bv the presence of the United Nations in the Congo can peace be kept in Africa," Kennedy declared. With his warning obviously directed to Khrushchev's attention Kennedy coupled a plea to the smaller, or less powerful nations of Asia and Africa to rally to the support of the United Nations and ils Congo-pcace-making mission. He told them their own safety is wrapped up in the survival of the United Nations as an effective world organization. "The United Stales can lake care of Itself." Kennedy said, "but the United Nations system exists so that every nation can have the assurance of security.- Any attempt to destroy this system is a blow aimed directly at the independ ence and security of every nation, large and small." Lad Admits Slaying Girl REDDING, Calif. (AP)-Sheriff John Balma said a boy admitted early today that he lured Vicki Lee Morris, 8, into a thicket and killed her on Valentine's Day. Balma identified the boy as Wal lace Mitchell Ford, 13, a neighbor of the dead girl. Ford was booked on a suspicion of murder charge. Balma said Ford signed a con fession, admitting the slaying but claiming he did not remember striking the child. The child's skull was smashed and a large rock was near her body, when it was found early Wednesday. Ford told (he sheriff he intended lo rape the child but became frightened and didn't. Balma told newsmen a preliminary patholo gist's report indicated the girl had not been raped. Vicki Lee vanished Tuesday aft ernoon, after getting off the school bus on her way home. When bloodhounds led searchers (o her body, she still wore a lav ender party dress. It was special for the school Valentine party. Near her body was a bundle of valentines she had received. . Tri-City To Discuss School Incorporation A public meeting has been sched uled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tri-City School to discuss the pro posed incorporation of the area, Lorraine Birenbnuin, News-Review correspondent reports. All residents in the North Trl City precinct are particularly urg ed lo attend the meeting and ex- Tne meeting is sponsored by the ! Tri-City Businessmen's Association. I Holmer said that no board of ; Position. Elective I He said the governor has not i)n , i-iUhiii,-iiu umi. 'fires of secretary of state and i treasurer be made appointive hy the governor. Both positions are eicctive bv the neoule. whose banner it masquerades." Instead of reducing Ihe num- iber of state agencies, he said, it ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 District Four Voters Return All Incumbents To Office By BILL SPARKS News-Review Stiff Writer Alio St Story, Past 3 Nearly 1.300 Roseburg area res idents turned out Wednesday to elect seven members to its reor ganized School District 4 School Board. The election saw all four of the incumbents win re-election and three other men beat two women and another trio of men for the seven board seats. Top vote getter was incumbent Don Reed, who was given the nod of approval for another term on the board by 1,263 voters. Melrose egg rancher Bert Young came in second with 1,107 votes. Reed will serve on the board for a five-year term because he re ceived the highest number of votes and Young won a four-year term for coining in second. Two Tied There were two terms of three years each in the offing and one had to be decided by a flip of the coin, as incumbents Dr. Nels Lin- dell and Art Lamka ended in a dead heat for fourth place in the race with 1.033 votes each. The two board members agreed to flip of a coin to decide who took the three-year term, and un del) won. Lamka, in turn, will serve for two years. . Ihe other member re-elected lor three-year term was Dr. V. Anderson, who finished third in the polling with 1.080 votes. The seven-man board will be rounded out by Joe Dent, who re ceived 782 votes, and Bob Kischel, Several YMCA Classes Slated A partial list of programs now available . tq both juniors and adults at the new Roseburg YMCA was announced today by John John son, YMCA program secretary. A flower arrangement course for women wilt begin Wednesday, feb. 22, and will be from 2 to 3 p.m. for anjndefinite period. The course is to "be taught by Mrs. P. E. Beaver. A ten-week charm and self-improvement class for junior hiiih school girls will be offered begin ning Feb. 22 from 7 to 8 p.m. The same course is offered for high school girls from 8 to 9 p.m. Char- lene Packer is the instructor. Body building, for men and boys from high school age and up, is offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 lo 9 p.m. The course is taught by Wally Crook and Ernie Crane. A boy s judo class will be taught Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Grade school and junior high boys wrestling and a girls' self defense class are planned, however Ihe schedule for these is not yet completed. Trampoline and tumbling will be taught by Jim Hunt from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The schedule for this class calls for junior high school boys on Tuesday, grade school hoys on Wednesday, and high school boys on Thursday. Other classes and activities will be announced as they become avail able, Johnson concluded. County Schools Need Substitute Teachers Secondary substitute teachers for high school work are badly needed, according lo Kenneth Barnehurg, Douglas' County sup erintendent of schools. Qualified persons must hold a vaim secondary icacner cerim cale or a valid substitute teach ers' certificate. In the latter in stance the teachers must have held secondary certificates in any stale, even though it is now ex pired. . Anyone who mighl now lie qual ified for substitute leaching is re quested lo contact the Douglas County superintendent's office. A minimum salary of $18 a day is given unless a master's degree is held, in which case the pay is $20 a day. Districts may pay more at I their discretion I actually creates three more, mission and Military Department. "It would be enlightening," he , ,,, , -, h-", racing and soldiers have in com- . ninn with a girl's school." He said the administrative sep- aration of the institutions from Appling also denied lhat Ihe bill would place increased rcipon sibility under Ihe governor, and who received 762. Both were elect ed for one-year terms. Kischel finished a narrow 30 votes ahead of one of the women candidates, Mrs. F.llen Campbell. The other candidates, in the order in which they finished, were Art Wilson, 707; Ivan P. Edwards, 6G6; Theodore Li Barnes, 6G5; and Mrs. Fernne Cox, 592. Stating Date Set The new board will take office July 1. A chairman of the board will be elected by the board members themselves. Normally, the senior member of the board steps into this position, but due to the fact the district has become reorgan ized, none of the members will Board Gives 'Green Light' To College Credit Program The Roseburg School Board Wednesday night gave the official go-ahead to plans to establish a "night school" for college accred ited courses in Roseburg this fall. The board delayed a final de cision on the method of financing the program until a firm proposal and contract for the courses is turned in. by the Oregon System of Higher Education's General Ex tension Division, but did call for the program to be set up on a self-sustaining basis. Clasus To Start The lower collegiate education al classes will start this fall, with instructors to be supplied through the system, of higher education. All courses will he given on a night school basis at Roseburg High School. , Wayne Crooch, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Committee for Higher Education, said he feels the prospective students will he able lo pay tuitions high enough to cover botn tne cost ot instructors and the capital outlay and opera ting expenses, buy their books and other needed materials, and still be able to handle the full load of credits to be offered for about $450. Under this program, the college credit night school will not cost the taxpayers of the district, but will still offer the added educa tional facilities to Ihe district, Crooch said a total of 290 high school seniors and adults in this area have expressed interest in taking the courses here this fall. Only 75 were needed to put the program on a self-sustaining basis. Crooch said 131 seniors signed up to take the courses on a full-time basis and an additional 90 plan to lake it on a part-time schedule. Fisher Undergoes Appendix Removal LONDON (AP)-Eddie Fisher was reported getting along "quite well" today after emergency re moval of his appendix at the Lon don Clinic. i Surgery began half an hour af ter the singer was admitted to Ihe expensive private hospital Wednesday night. Fisher and his movie star wife, Elizabeth Taylor, had been cele brating the pre-Lenten carnival season in Munich with friends when stomach pains began both ering him Wednesday, Fisher and Miss Taylor canceled a ski holi day in Switzerland and flew back to London, where she is to film the movie "Cleopatra." Fisher's doctor said there were no complications and he should he nut of the hospital in four or : (iVe days Residents To Share Cost Of New Bridge The Drain City Council and prop erly owners served by i small bridge in Drain will share the cost of replacing it. It was washed out by the high water last weekend. The area served by the bridge is called the Chance Overton prop erty, according lo correspondent Mrs. William Guthrie. It is not a footbridge as previously reported. From Appling, Belton lhat It would place "four layers of bureaucratic insulation be tween the people and the institu tions." Reed By Ryan Bellon's statement was read bv William Ryan, who retired last year afler 14 years as secretary of the Board of Control. lie. said it is easier for people lo see one of the three board members about institution af fairs than it is to see the gov ernor. He pointed out that the sec retary of state and treasurer have much more time to deal with in stitution affairs than Uie gover nor noes, ! He also said that the various , boards of control have raised the 39-61 PRICE 5c have any seniority when the new board becomes effective July 1. Present board chairman Darley Ware did not seek re-election, Reed, the top vote getter, is the assistant manager of the U.S. Na tional Bank of Portland, Roseburg Branch. Young is a Melrose egg rancher and the only rural resident on the new board. Ware had previously been the only ruralite on the board. Dr. Anderson Is a Roseburg den tist and Dr. Lindetl is a Roseburg medical doctor. Lamka is a local accountant, Dent a partner in a Roseburg realty firm and Kischel is the Douglas County land officer. In addition, 68 adults have signed up for the program. Juniors Contacted To make sure the program would not be a one-year "flash in the pan," the committee also contact ed high school juniors, and learned 171 would take the courses full time and another 117 would take them part-time two years from now. All high schools from Elkloo to Canyonville, including Glide and Camas Valley, were contacted in the survey. The committee will make its final report in a special meeting March 1 in order to have funds available for the coming fall to be put in this year's District 4 midget. District 4 will advance the funds for the teachers and operation and then take the tuitions as incoming revenue to offset the expense Crooch said that in addition to the $1,200 per teacher for, the three quarters this year expenses will hit $5,243 for operating the pro gram and another $1,000 for addi tional library books. Glide Firm Wins Cow Creek Job The Douglas County Court has decided to award a contract for construction of the Upper Cow Creek Road to J. R. and A. J. Stanley of Glide. The two Glide men were the low apparent bidders on the job of widening, realigning and reloca ting about six miles of right-of-way for the county. The low bid for Ihe road in the area east of Azalea was $260,961.20. The job drew a host of bidders. Listed were these: Q. L. Rufener of Portland, $267,365; Conning Corp., Roseburg, $273,821; F. E. McEwen, ftugene, $277,036; Har bert Bros., Estacada, $279,206; Ha mer Corp., Roseburg, $284,851; Earl L. McNutt, Eugene, $299,238; C. J. Trusty and Joe M. Oliis, Roseburg, $310,610; S. W. Groes beck and Durbin Bros., Eugene, $314,555; E. A. Kruse, Yoncalla, $318,921; George E. Blaisdell Con struction Co. and Shirley G. Stone. Lake Oswego, $320,449; Miller and tlutcnins Co. inc., Roseburg, $332,- 618; J. M. Purccll Construction Co., Salem $333,284; S. D. Spen cer & Son, Vancouver, Wash., $.145,341; Coos Bav Dredging Co., $376,424; Fred II Slate Co. and E. C. Hall Co., Portland, $399,073; Rogers Construction Co., Portland, $399.6.'10; and Charles T. Parker Construction Co., Portland, $434,- 826. The construction work will slart at. the end of the present pavement about nine miles from Highway 99 and continue 56 miles. Road Restriction Set The Oregon State Highway De partment placed the following re striction, effective at 8 a.m. Fri day, on the Elkton-Sutherlin High way 225: a gross weight of 30,000 pounds will he allowed between milcpoint 4.22, Smith Bridge, and milepoint 7.09, Kellogg Bridge. standard of the Institutions. "Usually one doei not break up a winning team or successful system for one that ll untried," he said. Supports Governor Rep. Clarence Barton, D-Co-quille, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, sup ported the governor's plan. He saiil thousands nf dollars have born wasted on buying ob solete bakery and plumhing equipment for Dammasch Stato Hospital, and that under the board system, he can't place the responsibility for it. But with the jovernor's plan. he would be able to put the blame ion the governor, he said Guards Fear New Rioting At UN Meet UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A representative of leftist Guin ea today denounced the U.N. op eration in the Congo and demand ed immediate and radical meas ures by the Congolese people to solve their own problems. iitunea Ambassador Dadlo Telli addressed the U.N. Security Coun cil as it resumed debate amid un usual security precautions to guard against a repetition of W ednesday's free-for-all ficht touched oif by supporters of the slain Conuo ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba. All persons entering U.N. head quarters were carefully screened. The public was barred from the council meeting. Diallo Telli did not spell out what sort of measures he had in mind, but he said any solution of the Congo problem would not be "that of the United Nations or that of the colonialist powers." He read to Ihe 11-nation coun cil a cable from Guinea's Presi dent Sekou Toure demanding the resignation of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and all his top aides. ihe first speaker of the morn ing session, Leopoldo Benites of Ecuador, defended Hammarskjold against charges of the Soviet Uh ion and some Asian and African countries that he was to blame for the slaying of Lumumba. Hammarskjold had the support of a majority of the council' members and has made it clear he has no intention to resign. U.N. guards took precautions to prevent a repetition of the riot ous Negro demonstrations during Wednesday's council debates, in which 41 persons were injured. A speaker at a rally Wednesday night in Harlem exhorted the crowd to be at the U.N. again to day and declared: "Tomorrow the cops won't get us to run. We'll show these ges lapo police who we are." Six of the 11 council members backed up Hammarskjold Wednes day when he told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zo rin he would not resign. They were tne united Mates, TurKey, Nationalist China, France, Chile and Britain. Since any resolution needs sev en votes for adoption, their stand doomed a Soviet resolution to have the council call for Ham- marskjold'g dismissal as "a par ticipant in and organizer of "the killing of Patrice Lumumba, de posed premier of the Coneo Zorin introduced the resolution Wednesday, following up a state ment by his government that it would no longer recognize or deal with Hammarskjold as secretary general because, the Soviets said, he had Lumumba a blood on his hands. The resolution also sought sanc tions against Belgium, the arrest of anti-Lumumba Congolese lead ers, disarming of their troops, ous ter of all Belgians from the Con go and the ending of U.N. opera tions in the chaotic African coun try within a month. Hammarskjold told the council that the Soviet charge against him was a "preposterous allegation" and a maneuver to accomplish Soviet Premier Khrushchev's pro posal of last Oct. 3 that he be replaced by a Western-Coinmu- nisl-neutralist triumvirate. Senator Inspects Local Paper Mil! Associated Presa Special Service WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Maurinn Neuberger. D-Ore., ap parently believes a proposed pa per mill on the Oregon coast will not interfere with a nearby pro posed national park. Her administrative assistant. Lloyd Tupling. said Mrs. Neu berger advised him by telephone that she was favorably impressed with what she saw on an inspec tion of an International Paper Co. mill at Panama City, Fla., Wednesday, That company proposes to build a mill at Gardiner, Ore., piping waste material into the ocean and building dams to raise the level of some nearby lakes. The lakes are in the-area Mrs. Neuberger has proposed for the Oregon Dunes national seashore. Tupling said Mrs, Neuberger appeared satisfied that the pro posed Gardiner plant would not be incompatible with the recrea tion area. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizenstein A irate senator hat flash ed a brilliant gem in the cur rant tesiion of the Oregon legislature in the form of a resolution calling for on inter rim committee to study prob lem! of divorce ond early mar riages. Civilian blessed with the combined wisdom of King Solomon, Bill Shakespeare and Tommy Mannville (12 mar riage thu far) ihould ready their suggestion to guide tuch a committee in case one i de legated to probe the centuries-old viscisiitude of "mar riage made in heaven." V
