2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., June 6, 1961
i r
Doctor Says Family Held Captive
By Plotters Of Trujillo's Slaying
CIUDAD' TnUJILI.O, Dominican
Republic (AP) A young doc
tor said four of those who plotted
dictator Rafael Trujillo'j assassin
ation held him and his family hos
tage for four days until hunger
drove them out of hiding.
Dr. Robert Heid Cabral said his
home was commandeered hy the
four fugitives shortly after Trujillo
was gunned down last Tuesday
night.
Heid Cabral said he, iiis preg
nant wife and their infant son
were held hostages until Sunday.
The family'i ordeal ended when
the fugitives, desperate for food
B. Goldfine Could Shorten
Length Of Term In Prison
BOSTON rAP) Upon Bernard
Goldfinc's willingness to make full
disclosure of financial manipula
tions exceeding $600,000 depends
the length of his stay behind bars,
federal sources said today.
The ailing 70-year-old industrial
ist, beginning a jail sentence of a
year and a day for evasion of
nearly $800,000 in federal income
taxes, could win freedom in four
months, these sources said, or
might be imprisoned 2"a years.
U.S. Dist. Judge George C.
Sweeney sentencing Goldfine Mon
day, attached a condition to the
defendant's five-year probation
that Goldfine give the attorney
general all information, of what
ever character on funds taken
from Stralhmorc Woolen Co. and
other Goldfine holdings through
rash withdrawals or checks writ
ten to cash.
Such withdrawals the Judge
Famed Newspaper
Editor Succumbs
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The
past president of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors and the
dean of Kentucky's newspapermen,
Tom Wallace, is dead at the age
of 86.
The editor emeritus of the Louis
ville Times, died Monday at his
home, lie was a former president
of the Inter-American Press As
sociation arid an honorary life pres
ident of the organization.
Wallace retired two years ago
because of his health, ending a
career that started when he was
26 years old and working a a po
lice reporter without pay for the
Times.
"I hated all kinds of business
he explained after working in
Jtichmond, Va., as a bookkeeper
and for an Ice company at ishclby
villc, Ky.
He put in successful stints with
the Louisville Dispatch, the Louis
ville Evening Post, Louisville Her
ald, and St. Louis Republic before
returning to the Times.
Henry Watterson invited Wal
lace, at the age of 31, to become
the youngest mpmher of the Courier-Journal
editorial staff. Wal
lace later took over the Times edi
torial page and was its chief until
he became Times editor seven
years later.
Meets Scheduled
On Water District
Two meetings of the Committee
studying possibilities of establish
ing a water control district in the
Olnlla - Lookingglass area are
scheduled in the next week and a
half.
One Is set Thursday night at
the OlalU Community Hall at 8:30
p.m. (DST). The second is sched
uled the following Thursday, June
15, in the oftico of the Water Re
sources Survey at the county court
house in Hoseburg.
The committee is studying the
various types of district organiza
tion. It Is expected to come up with
a recommendation which will then
bo Introduced to the communities
involved.
Establishment of a district is a
necessary first step toward con
struction of an irrigation impound
ment. The Bureau of Reclamation
is currently conducting studies on
a proposed dum on Olilla Creek
which would servo Tenmile, Look
ingglass, Melrose, Happy Valley,
01,'illa and Flournoy Valley.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel YcarsYounger, Full of Vim
It nut l!am rihnnttrtl, wotn-iit, mn-Hnn
iWlini oh your 11i.itnml( anirtfril mt
lit littl pcmunK Mith (ttn will !.
I finUnn sriwfil tome, ottrit nrilrd altrt 4l
hv IhmIipi la i km i lion, Vitamin Bi, ( al
rimn, I liulir. Why trcl oh. ' Sun Wh..
Uritpier aih! Mmifr, t-ninv. fl Uv "ift
quaint)"' lire r,t little. r SA f. MONt Y
- rt ' (-"tuniwm " tin i 4 tutiM ai nmii 1lt
lvti),Mvci)u 11 .67. i'm tt ftt all drug itnm.
NOTICE
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Model FDA-1J-T wot Incorrectly liiUd
In ear Frigidotre Wtek od ot $119 9J.
Thii should hove rood Roaulor 344.95,
tot Buy Price
630-641-651 S. E. Ron St.
and cigareetcs, came out of hid
ing. Within two hours, two of the
four had met death in a gun bat
tle with police. The two others
surrendered to authorities.
Leader of the group and alleged
mastermind of the assasination
was retired Gen. Juan Tomai Diaz,
52.
Heid Cabral told this story:
After the Trujillo slaying, Diaz
and his accomplices went to the
office of another physician, Dr,
Marcelino Vclez, to get treatment
for a bullet wound.
The men threatened Vclez un
less he found them a hiding place
said, total something in excess of
$800,000 and it is the intent ot the
court to compel disclosure of
where this money is and where it
went.
Reports issued from the federal
building that a grand jury would
be called to hear Goldfine if the
defendant decided to comply with
the disclosure requirement.
Goldfine began his sentence at
the federal correctional institution
at Danbury, Conn., late Monday,
He had been a prisoner there be
fore, when he served a 90-day
sentence last year for contempt of
court.
Goldfine, born in Russia, made
a fortune in textiles and real es
tale and spent freely on gifts for
influential men. A congressional
committee threw a spotlight in
1058 on his lavish gifts and hos
pitalily for government officials,
Out of that came the resignation
of former Gov. Sherman Adams of
New Hampshire as White House
assistant to President Dwight D
Eisenhower. Adams admitted
Goldfine had paid some of his ho
tel bills and given him an expen
sive vicuna coat.
He denied any wrongdoing, de
spite testimony that he had tele
phoned the Securities and
Exchange Commission for reports
on proceedings against Goldfine.
Goldfine's blonde secretary,
Mildred Papcrman, 43, was
placed on probation for three
years for evasion of corporate in
come taxes as an officer of the
Strathmore company. She was
given an indeterminate suspended
sentence.
Both Goldfine and his secretary
were ordered to pay the evaded
taxes plus penalties and interest,
Lutherans Accept
New Congregations
TACOMA (AP) Twenty con
gregations and seven new pastors
were welcomed into the North Pa
cific district of the American
Lutheran church at Tuesday's
sessions at Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity. The four-day conclave has
attracted 500 pastors and delegates
from Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Alaska.
Thirteen Idaho congrcga 1 1 o n s
came into the district as of Tues
day in a realignment of the dis
trict. ,
They are located In Craigmont,
Deary, Genesee, Clifford, Juliaetta
Kamiah, Kendrick, Lcwiston, Lew
iston Orchards, Ncz Perce, Oro
fino and Potlatch. Formerly they
were in the Rocky Mountain dis
trict of the Al.C.
New congregations accepted into
membership were Our Savior's,
Siiiem, Ore,; Northlake, Kenmore;
Church of the Master, Pasco;
Ascension, Konnewick; Faith,
Elma; Holy Cross, Bellevue and
Our Savior's, Issaquah.
Oakland Woman's
Niece Critical
Mrs. Louis Anderson of Oakland
has received word that her niece,
Mrs. Margaret Arnold of Eugene,
is still in critical condition follow
ing a one-car automobile accident
near Burns last week.
Mrs. Arnold is reported to be
still unconscious. Less seriously in
jured in the accident was a lady
friend who was driving the car.
Tho two women were en route to
Salt Lake City. Utah, to bring
home Mrs. Arnold's daughter, Car
ol, who attends college there.
Mrs. Arnold Is a frequent visitor
in the Oakland area and is a niece
to Andrew J. Townsend of Rose
burg. She will he moved to a Eu
gene hospital when her condition
permits the transfer.
Boy Breaks Elbow
Gerald Hill, 7, of Oakland has
returned home after spending a
day in Douglas Community llos
pitul, Roseburg.
He suffered a broken elbow at
his home on Sunday morning and
was taken to. the hospital, where
it was set.
L77
61S S. I. Sl.pt.roi
and he took them to Reid Cabral's
home. When Reid Cabral opened
the door, Diaz and Antonio de la
Masa forced their way in with
guns drawn. Later two other fu
gitives moved in.
Cabral said the fugitives tried to
get him to relay word to a per
son identified only as "Wimpy" to
tell Venezuelan President Jtomulo
Betancourt that "the tyrant is
dead.
Wimpy was to try to drum up
support in Latin America for the
Dominican Revolutionary Move
ment, the country's opposition par
ty, Reid Cabral refused to relay
the information, despite threats to
liquidate him and his family.
"Every day they said they would
leave at night, but the hour never
arrived, the doctor said, " they
constantly asked me to find cigar
ettes and when I delayed, Diaz
suffered a terrible attack of nerves
"They asked me to find some
potassium cyanide because they
preferred to commit suicide rather
than to be taken alive. I firmly re
fused."
Tension became so great, the
four began to have violent argu
ments about what to do. One of the
fugitives, Salvador Estrella faint
ed from hunger.
Linda To Reign
Over Rose Fete
PORTLAND (AP) -The daugh
ter of a former princess is the
queen of the Portland Rose Fes
tival. A secret panel of judges Monday
night chose Linda Ann Fuqua, 17,
of Cleveland High School, to rule
over the civic celebration. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Fuqua. Her mother, who then
was Agnes Nan Graham, was a
princess in the 1929 court.
It was the first time in the
history of the festival that there
has been a second generation of
royalty.
Miss Fuqua. who pronounces
her name Few-Quay, stands 5 feet
8'j inches tall the tallest of the
candidates. She has brown hair
and green eyes.
Her selection from among 10
other candidates was the high
light of a program at the Memo
rial Coliseum Monday night. More
than 12,000 spectators jammed the
huge arena.
Each candidate gave a two
minute talk. She was judged 40
per cent on appearance, 40 per
cent on poise and personality, and
20 per cent on speaking ability.
All the queen, candidates wore
lilac-colored dresses of silk or
gandy over tulle.
Miss Fuqua was overcome by
emotion when the selection was
announced. She wept and was nut
able to talk to reporters.
She and her court of 10 prin
cesses will preside at all official
festival functions for the rest of
the week.
Oregon Senator
Picks Successor
SALEM (AP) State Sen. Mcl
vin Goodc, R-Albany, Is the first
legislator to name the men who
would succeed him if he dies in
an enemy attack.
The 1961 Legislature passed a
continuity of government law
which says that legislators and
other state and local otficlals
should each name three possible
successors. They have until Sept.
8 to name them.
Goodc named three Albany
men. They are Walter Kropp,
former state Rep. Jess W. Savage
and Floyd M. Hopcman, in that
order.
The line of nuccesslon (o gover
nor Is the president of the Senate,
speaker of the House, secretary
of state and state treasurer, in
that order. If all of them arc
killed, the senior surviving circuit
judge would be governor.
Jackie's Handshake
Startles Britishers
LONDON (AP) Mrs. John F.
Kennedy used an American-style
handshake to greet Elizabeth 11
instead of the curtsy the queen
ordinarily rates.
"Protocol doesn't call for a
curtsy from the wife of a chief of
state and government," was the
explanation of Miss Pamela Tur
nure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secre
tary. Even so, the warm handshake
in lieu of curtsy apparently star
tled some of the tradition-steeped
guests at the dinner party given
the Kennedys at Buckingham pal
ace. Bid Opening Sat
Bids for the Ilucrest classroom
addition Will be opened at S p.m.
racmc Ma ml am lime, at a ses
sion of the Hoseburg School Board :
on Wednesday.
OREGON
FUNERAL PLAN
The ONLY way you can bt lure
For information, with no obligation,
call now , . ,
ORchard 2-3273
W. T. "Aly" Allen
Five Eugene Young People
Arraigned In Burglary Try
Five Eugene young people are
being held in the Douglas County
jail under bail of $1,500 on charg
cs of attempted burglary. On ar
raignment in the District Court of
Gerald I. Hayes Monday, each
asked to see an attorney and their
cases were continued until 1:30
p.m. today.
They are David Allen Newman
Connie Lee Newman and Shirley
Jean Courtney, all 19, Kenneth Lee
Knight, 20, and Richard Earl
Trantham, 18.
Burglary Count
They are accused of the attempt
ed burglary of Model Market No.
2, on Garden Valley Road at NW
Curry Rd. early Sunday morning.
The complaint charges that they
attempted to gain entry to the
market by cutting class in the
vindow, but were intercepted by
the surprise of the burglary alarm
Their car was seen leaving the
scene at 3:40 a.m., and they were
arrested by Lane County State Po
Hunt Violation
Draws Sentence
Leo Leonard Miller, 23, of 1338
NW Ellen St., Roseburg, Monday
pleaded guilty to illegal possession
of game in closed season and was
sentenced by District Judge Cer
aid R. Hayes to 30 days in the
Douglas County jail and fined $100,
plus $5 costs.
His companion, however, facing
the same charge on arrest by
State Police game officers, asked
to see an attorney when he an
pcared before the judge. His case
was continued until today. This
was James Emery Baise, 36, of
oil !& Kamp ltd.
Doe In Trunk
They were accused in the coi
plaint of having a doe deer in the
trunk of their car at the time of
arrest, The complaint alleges the
deer was shot in lower Garden
Valley.
In other actions in District Court
involving game violations, Kenneth
Lillard Hayncs, Eugene, was fined
$50 and $5 costs for exceeding the
daily bag limit of trout over 12
inches. The limit is five such fish
and Hayncs had 32 trout in his
possession, all over 12 inches, the
charge to which he pleaded guilty
states.
No Permit
Judith Admire of Boomer Hill
Road, Myrtle Creek, pleaded guil
ty to keeping a game animal in
captivity without a permit and was
fined $25 and $5 costs, the fine to
be suspended on payment of court
costs. She had a fawn of the age
of one week, the complaint stated.
Donald Ray Voytsberger, Ban
don, pleaded guilty to angling in a
prohibited area and was fined $25
plus $5 costs. He was accused of
fishing for trout in the North Ump-
qua River on May 21, which was
prior to the opening of trout sea
son there.
Two Ships Collide
In Foggy Atlantic
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-A
tanker and a refrigerator ship col
lided in dense fog in the Atlantic
five miles cast of Virginia Beach,
Va., early today. No injuries
were reported.
The Coast Guard said a patrol
vessel on the scene reported that
the Liberian tanker world Chal
lenger and the Chilean Maipo had
dropped anchor. Neither was in
any immediate danger of sinking,
the Coast Guard said.
The World Challenger is 559 feet
long and o( 12,809 tons. The Maipo
is 459 feet long and of 8,210 tons.
The Coast Guard said the World
Challenger was inbound from Bal
timore, Mil., and the Maipo from
South America.
JFK Reorganization Bill
Hits Senatorial Snags
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy's proposal to speed de
cisions of major federal regula
tory agencies by reorganizing
them ran into questions of pos
sible abuses and White House
control from senators todav.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.,
said there had been complaints
that the Kennedy plans to in
crease greatly the powers and au
thority of commission chairmen
could give the White House great
er control over tho agencies.
James M. I.andis, who helped
develop all the plans as a special
assistant to Kennedy, disputed
that.
Sen. Francis Case, R-S.D., dif
fered sharply with I.andis.
Case contended the proposals
could create one-man agency or
ganizations of the powerful fed
their independence.
Woman Hurt In Fall
The condition of Jennie Lincoln.
45, Roseburg, has been listed as
good. She is confined in Douglas
Community Hospital.
She was reportedly injured Sun
day when, according to the report
by her doctor, she slipped and fell
in the Hose Hotel. She injured her
'wrist and hack, he said.
m
lice near the Saginaw junction at
4:15 a.m., State police reported
Model Market is owned by
George W. and Berthana G. Kuhn
who also have a market in Win
ston.
Car Pilfering
In other District Court actions
Iwana Faye Scott, 22, of 1632 NW
Fairmont Rd., was arraigned on
a charge of taking and using an
auto without authority but without
intent to steal on June 2. The case
also was continued until today at
1:30 p.m., with bail set at $1,500.
She is accused of taking and using
a 1960 station wagon of Billy
Monr.
Charles Damon Frach, 31, of
2897 W. Harvard, who asked for
a preliminary hearing for Monday,
had his case continued. He is being
held in $1,000 bail on a charge of
check forgery.
Chock Charge
Harry Squire, 41, of 765 SE
Sheridan, arrested by City Police
on a charge of obtaining money
Dy laise pretenses, asked to see
an attorney when he appeared in
court. His case was continued. He
is accused of passing a worthless
check for $30 at Howard's Men's
Wear for shoes and cash on June
2.
Roy Elton Nelson. 19. and Thorn
as Pryor Hill. 21. are being held
in the Douglas County jail as being
absent without leave from the
navy. They were arrested by Suth-
crun police. Thomas Jackson Tav-
lor, 18, of Oswego, is being held
as absent without leave from the
Marines.
Transfer Approved
For Flegel Firm
The Flegel Transfer Co.. Tnc
Roseburg, has been granted the
operating authority held by Flegel
Transfer and Storage Co., a lim
ited partnership, headed bv State
Sen. Albert Flegel under a transfer
arrangement approved by the state
public utility commissioner. The
transfer will become effective on
July 1.
The operating privileges includ
cd in the permit authorizes the cor
poration, of which Flegel is presi
dent, to transport general com.
moditics, within Douglas County,
and from points in the county to
any point in the stale. The permit
also allows Flegel to operate
irucKS in tne city of Roseburg
when transporting general com
modities and to carry household
goods in Myrtle Creek, Oakland,
Sutherlin, Riddle, Drain, Winston
and Canyonville. Heavy machin
ery may also be carried within
the first five cities.
Lightning Strikes
In Azalea Vicinity
Lightning struck i utility pole
and a "snag" south of Azalea Sun
day afternoon causing small fires
which residents extinguished.
Rain did not accompany the
lightning but residents reported it
was raining heavily in the moun
tains above Cow Creek at the
same time, Grace Fox. correspond
ent of the News-Review, said.
The lightning first struck a util
ity pole in Mrs. Zclma Smith's
driveway near the Quines Creek
Junction with Highway 99. The bolt
occurred at 2:30 p.m. disrupting
power and telephone service tem
porarily and starting a grass fire.
A second bolt struck a "snag"
near the Louis Grady home about
300 yards up the hill from old
Highway 99 in the same general
area.
Bids To Be Received
On Umpqua Forest Road
Bids will be received until 2 p.m.
June 26 in Portland for recon
struction of June Mountain Rd.
and middle Fork Rd. in the Ump
qua National Forest about 32 miles
cast of Cottage Grove.
The work calls for 8,188 cubic
yards of roadway and drainage
excavation on the Lane County
jobs. Specifications are availabb
at the regional contracting office
of the U. S. Forest Service in
Portland and Umpqua National
Forest supervisor's office in Rose
burg.
Files For Bankruptcy
William H. Johnston, a Myrtle
Creek smelter helper, has filed for
bankruptcy in the U. S. District
Court in Portland. He lists debts
totaling $2,860.49.
Tax Lien Filed
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Internal
Revenue Service agents say a
11.805 87 income tax lien has been
filed against actor J. Carrol
Naish, 61, and his wife, Gladys.
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
Tht onnuol meeting of th stockholders of Th Umpqua
Saving and Loon Auoclotion will bt held at 603 S. E.
JacAson Stfeet, ReKftxirfl, Oregon, on Tuesday, Junt 20th,
1961, at 7:30 o'clock pm, for th election of director!
and for tht transaction of tuch general business at may
property comt befort tht meeting.
UMPQUA
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Saturn Launch
Site Completed
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Construction has been complet
ed on the launching site from
which early Saturn space vehicles
will be fired.
Tho super rocket, which will
generate 1V4 million pounds of
thrust on liftoff, is America's best
hope of overtaking the Soviet
lead in the space race.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration dedicated
the Sll-million facility Monday,
accepting it from the Army Corps
of Engineers in a brief ceremony.
Engineers supervised the two
year building program for the
massive 45-acre complex, whose
centerpiece is a service tower
which is as tall as a 30-story
building. '
Scientists and technicians now
will prepare the ground support
and launch control equipment for
the first experimental Saturn fir
ing, set for next fail.
Dr. Kurt Debus, head of
NASA's launch operations direc
torate, called the complex "the
first launch point for 'he world'!
greatest known rocket.
"Saturn," he said, "will be the
workhorse booster for many ex
citing space experiments planned
in the next decade.
"The main application of the
Saturn launch vehicle will be man
into space. Not too many years
hence, three astronauts will be
blazing toward an orbit about the
moon atop the mighty Saturn."
The early Saturn CI vehicle will
be fired from this launch pad. A
second stage will be added later,
giving the rocket capability of
placing 10-ton payloads into earth
orbit.
A second Saturn launch com
plex will be built here to handle
the advanced C2 vehicle, which
will have considerably more pow
er and twice the payload capa
bility. This nation's present largest
space booster is the Atlas, which
has 360,000 pounds of thrust. Es
timated thrust of the Soviet space
rockets ranges from 800,000 to one
million pounds.
Cherry Fruit Flies
Begin To Emerge
Entomologists at Oregon State
College reported cherry fruit flics
began to emerge last Friday, ac
cording to J. Roland Parker, coun
ty extension agent. Control sprays
or dust applications should be
made immediately to destroy
emerging flies before eggs are
laid in the fruit, states Parker.
Several insecticides are effective
in control of the cherry fruit fly
and convenience of application is
often more important than the kind
of insecticide used. Spraying and
dusting equipment available should
determine the kind of spray or
dust applied. Suggested insecti
cides for cherry fruit fly are as
follows:
Perthane, one quart emulsifiable
concentrate, containing four
pounds actual Perthane per gallon,
in 100 gallons of water. Apply as
a spray, -and may be applied with
in two days of harvest. Especial
ly recommended for cherries
grown for home use and fresh mar
ket.
Sevin. two pounds of 50 per cent
wettable powder per 100 gallons
of water. Apply as a spray, but
not closer than one day before har
vest. Commercial cherry growers pro
ducing fruit, for processing often
find dust form of insecticides de
sireable, if so, lead arsenate, 15
per cent, 50 pounds per acre but
not closer than seven days before
harvest;. or Methoxychlor, 5 per
cent dust, 50 pounds per acre but
not closer than seven days before
harvest. Where a dust application
closer to harvest than seven days,
Malathion 5 per cent dust may be
applied, but not closer than three
days before harvest.
Spray and dust applications to
he effective should be applied ev
ery 10 days up to harvest time.
Arnold Preston Davis
Funeral services for Arnold Pres
ton Davis, 19. of Drain will be held
Thursday at 1 p.m. standard time
in the First Baptist Church of
Drain.
He died Sunday in a Eugene
hospital after suffering injuries in
n automobile accident on High
way 99 south of Eugene early Sun
day morning.
Born in Van Nuys. Calif., Sept.
15, 1941, he lived in Drain for the
last two years, moving there from
Roseburg. He was an employe ol
the U. S. Forest Service.
Survivors are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer D. Davis, Drain;
brother, Glen Davis, Grants
Pass; and three sisters, Mrs. Pris
cilia Mellow and Mrs. Millicent
Looper, both of Redding. Calif.,
and Miss Penny Davis. Drain.
I Vault interment will be in Rnse-
j burg Memorial Gardens. Mills
! Mortuary, Drain, is in charge of
I arrangements.
S. E. HLRWANN, Secretary
Three Timber Sales Held
On Umpqua Forest Tracts
Three sales were conducted by
the Umpqua National Forest on
the Bohemia Ranger District Mon
day. The first sale involved timber 32
miles southeast of Cottage Grove
and 173 acres were concerned.
The total volume was 2,300,000
board feet, with a total appraised
price of $68,335.
Bohemia Top Bidder
The total included two million
board feet of Douglas fir appraised
at $32.49 per thousand, and 300,
000 board feet of Western hemlock
and other species appraised at $11.-
U.S. Recovery
Inflation Feared
WASHINGTON (AP) Top
White House advisers say there
is rising concern in the Kennedy
administration over the threat
that business recovery will re
vive inflation.
There is no thought of resort
ing to direct price or wage con
trols barring "a wartime situa
tion," said Chairman Walter W.
Heller of the President's Council
of Economic Advisers.
But Heller added: "We will
have to exercise self-restraint to
a degree perhaps never known
before."
Three administration leaders
Heller, Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon, and Walt Whit
man Rostow, special assistant to
the President stressed the re
newed threat of advancing prices
in addresses to the Advertising
Council Monday.
The council's an organization of
national advertisers and adver
tising agencies which donate mil
lions of dollars worth of free ad
vertising each year to campaigns
in the public interest.
Heller told the advertisers the
vigor of the business upturn
should lift national output to
record $530 billion yearly rate by
the end of 1961 a 5 per cent gain
from the first quarter and
should generate enough tax rev
enues to give government a budg
et surplus In fiscal 1963.
But he and other officials
stressed that a resumption of liv
ing cost increases may be a by
product of prosperity unless un
ions settle for moderate wage ad
vances and management holds
prices in check.
"As we go into the new wage
negotiations, the question is wheth
er we will negotiate our way into
inflation or whether we can exer
cise discipline without wage and
price controls," said Rostow.
Heller disclosed that the prob
lem is currently before the Pres
ident's Labor-Management Advis
ory Committee. The administra
tion is hoping the cbmmittee of
labor, industry and public repre
sentatives tan lay out guidelines
for wages and prices in major in
dustries like steel and autos.
Oregon Ranks 10th
InVacation Poll
OLYMP1A (AP) Alaska was
rated fourth, Washington eighth
and Oregon 10th in a list of ideal
vacation states following a nation'
wide survey, the Washington State
Department of Commerce and
Economic Development reported
Monday.
The report said the rating came
from a Gallup Poll.
California was ranked first, Ha
waii second and Florida third.
After Alaska came New York,
Colorado and Arizona. Ninth place
went to Texas.
Idaho and Montana did not show
in the top 20, although neighboring
Wyoming, seat of Yellowstone
Park, was 12th and Nevada 14th.
Woman Rescued
By Helicopter
SEATTLE (AP) A helicopter
plucked an injured woman off a
Cascade Mountain snowficld Mon
day and carried her to safety,
ending a rescue mission that be
gan when five mountain climbers
were reported missing.
The five, all from Seattle, were
caught by a slide while climbing
Big Four Mountain near Darring
ton. Edith Williams, struck in the
leg by a rock, suffered an ankle
sprain and was being helped slow
ly down the snowficld when the
party was spotted by a forest
ranger.
The helicopter carried her to the
campsite of the main party at the
base of the mountain and the four
men hiked eut.
CORRECTION
Our Ad of Mon., June 5 Should Have Read
U.S.No.2Cal.NewWhire
POTATOES
TO ! IT
45 per thousand. Bohemia Lumber
Co., Inc., -of Culp Creek was the
high bidder, with a total bid o(
$88,535. The firm bid $42.55 per
thousand on the Douglas fir and
the appraised price on the other
species group. The only other bid
der was J&W Logging Co. of Philo
math. The second sale was 33 miles
southeast of Cottage Grove on 20
acres, and involved 1,700,000 board
feet appraised at $37,215. It includ
ed 1,200,000 board feet of Douglas
fir and pine appraised at $28.29
per thousand board feet, and 500,
000 board feet of Western hemlock
and other species appraised at $6.
75 per thousand. The high bidder
was C&H.R. Higginbotham Logging
of Cottage Grove with a total bid
of $49,935. The concern bid $38.80
per thousand on the Douglas fir
and pine and the appraised price
on the other species group. Oth
er bidders included J&W Logging
Co. frnd Bohemia Lumber Co.
Kabolbock High
The last sale included timber
30 miles southeast of Cottage
Grove on 610 acres. The total vol
ume was 1,600,000 board feet, with
a total appraised price of $37,655.
It included 1,300,000 board feet ap
praised at $27.20 per thousand and
300,000 board feet of Western hem
lock and other species appraised
at $7.65 per thousand.
The high bidder was Kebelbeck
Logging Co. of Cottage Grove with
a total bid of $37,670. The concern
bid the appraised price on Doug
las fir, and $7.70 on Western hem
lock and other species. The other
bidder was Bohemia Lumber Co.,
Inc.
Pentagon Threat
Warned By Army
WASHINGTON (AP)-An Army
spokesman says the Soviet Union
has the trained operatives, gadg
ets and the germs to sicken the
Pentagon's 30,000 employees in a
secret attack.
The Army also warned that I!. a
Soviets are so far ahead in both
offensive and defensive chemical
and biological warfare that it
would take the U.S. at least five
years to catch up.
In recent testimony before the
House Appropriations Committee,
censored before release today.
Chemical Corps intelligence offi
cer W. E. Black said that the So
viets could start a general war
using chemical weapons and sus
tain it along a major front.
He said that the Soviets were
equally proficient in covert oper
ations, citing the possibility of
erupting a small vessel of highly
mfectuous material into the ven
tilating system of a building such
as the Pentagon.
Lt. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Army
research chief, said that about
one-sixth of the huge Soviet mili
tary stockpile consists of chemical
warfare weapons.
The Army's chemical chief,
Mai. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, testi
fied that all intelligence points
with certainty to the fact that the
Soviets and their allies are ahead
of the United States and its friends
in both the use and the defense
against chemicals and germs.
The censors pruned out most of
what the general said was re
quired to catch up with the Com
munists. Mrs. Robert Patterson
Funeral services were held to
day for Mrs. Robert (Vivian Rose)
Patterson, 42. of Grants Pass, in
the First Christian Church of
Grants Pass.
A former Glendale resident, Mrs.
Patterson, died Saturday in Grants
Pass. Her husband is a member
of the Patterson Lumber firm of
Glendale.
Born in Grants Pass May 20,
1919, she lived in Grants Pass and
Glendale all her life. She was a
member of the First Christian
Church of Grants Pass, a mem
ber of the Order of Eastern Star
and a member of the Zulcima
Temple, Daughters of the Nile.
Surviving arc her husband, Rob
ert; two daughters, Valerie Jeanne
and Patricia Annette, both at
home; her mother, Mrs. Ida Lud
wick, Hugo; four brothers, Elmer
Ludwick, Coos Bay; the Rev. Har
old Ludwick, Stockton, Calif., E. C.
Ludwick, Portland, and Vernon
Ludwick, Eureka, Calif.; five sis
ters, I.ila Gift and Violet Cave,
both of Eureka, Esther M. Hansen
and Eva Harper, both of Grants
Pass, and Frieda Kern, Portland.
Interment was in Hiwthorno
Memorial Garden, GrantsPass.
L. B. Hall Funeral Home, Grants
Pass, was in charge of arrangements.
SOUTHGATE
Shopping Center
MARKET
1967 S. E. Stephens