2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore Thur., June 8, 1961
Khrushchev Says W. Berlin
Is Bone In Russia s Throat
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy has informed con
cessional leaden that Premier
Khrushchev raised his voice when
he told him in Vienna that West
Berlin is a bone that must come
out of the Soviet throat.
The President also reported
Khrushchev indicated he regards
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas
tro as unstable and not a Com
munist. Kennedy briefed Influential mem
bers of bolh parties at a 90-min-
ule White House conference Tues
day before he told the nation in
a television-radio broadcast a few
hours later that the West is ready
to maintain its rights in Berlin
"at any risk."
Jensen Was Back
On OSC Campus
PORTLAND (AP) Dr. Herb
ert Jensen of Iowa Slate Univers
ity was hack Wednesday before
the stale Board of Higher Educa
tion, which is looking for Borne
one to succeed Dr. A. U Strand
as president of Oregon State Col
lege.
Chancellor John R. Richards
said there was no negotiating at
the meeting wilh Dr. Jensen
the second in four months.
The board will meet on the
campus at Corvallis next week,
end Dr. Richards said discussions
probably will be held then with
the selection committee.
He added that so far the com
mittee bas not expressed prefer
ence for any of the educators be
ine considered.
Dr. Jensen is a botany profes
nor and provost at Iowa Stale. He
and Mrs. Jensen visited the cam
pus Tuesday.
Jackie Boards Yacht
ATHENS, Greece AP) Jac
queline Kennedy boarded, the
yacht North' Wind today for a trip
to Epidaurus, where sne win visit
an ancient Greek open air thea
ter. The U.S. President's vaca
tioning wife lunched aboard he
fore the yacht departed on the
sail to Epidaurus, which is on
Peloponnesus.
'
FATHER'S
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SUNDAY
JUNE 18
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The briefing, during which the
President read from his transla
tor's transcript of some of the con
versations, was said to have dis
closed that Khrushchev was vital
ly interested in only two subjects
at mis lime nemn gnu cnanxe
in the secretariat direction of the
United Nations.
vnnnrtaA liu t-annniihlf BAIire-
cs, these were some of the major
topics discussed and the positions
laKcn in me iz nours oi cunvei ga
llons between the two leaders:
Berlin Khrushchev has net
rhnnirpri hi nosition of more than
two years' standing that he in
tends 10 Sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany. He
fixed no date for this action. He
told Kennedy that nobody but the
United States still believes East
and West Germany can be re
united. The only time Khrushchev
raised his voice in the whole period
of discussion was when he talked
about Berlin and used the bone in
the throat phrase he has employed
before. Kennedy said in his broad
cast to the notion "there was no
discourtesy, no loss of tempers,
no threats or ultimatums by either
side" during the Vienna confer-
The Soviet premier offered again
to Rive Soviet ana tasi Herman
.Antlmirt Allipri AC-
cess to West Berlin. He proposed
that U.S., i-rencn, nrmsii anu ou
vict troops remain in the city, and
suggested stationing U.N. troops
there.
Kennedy replied that the West
County Court Accepts
Delivery Of Tractor
The Douglas Counly Court ac
cepted delivery of a $20,000 crawler-type
tractor Tuosday, Commis
sioner Rny Docrner announced to
day. The tractor, complete wilh shov
el and attachments were supplied
by low bidder Howard Cooper
Corp., Roscburg. It is now on the
job in Myrtle Creek.
The tractor is also to be equipped
wilh a fence post auger to be used
in county fencing of right-of-way
purchases. The auger will be
bought under a separata diq.
The Best Place to Shop ... After All
USE YOUR MILLER'S
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Pa Free At Adoir'l or
jck v-urwii-r uwi
is in Berlin legally, not merely
by sufferance, and intends to stay
there. He said Berlin is a founda
tion stone in American security.
United Nations Khrushchev
contended the U.N. actions in the
Congo, under the direction of Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skjold, were not neutral but were
pointed against Soviet interests
Never again, he said, would the
Soviet Union be placed in a posi
tion where Us national security
policies could be interfered with
by the international organization.
This was the beginning, he in
dicated of the "troika" policy un
dcr which the Soviets would insist
that the unanimous vote of a three-
man board on which the East
West and a neutral would be rep
resented direct the actions of
international commissions, includ
ing the United Nations.
Sevall Is Named
To Head Firemen
Art Sevall, 374 W. Lilburn Ave.,
has been elected president of the
Roscburg Volunteer lire Depart
mcnt.
He has been a member of the
volunteer fire department for the
past four years and served last
year as vice president. Sevall re
places Lloyd Nelson in the presi
dent's post.
Other officers for the coming
year include Glenn Burgess, who
replaced Sevall in the vice presi
dent's spot, and Jack Walters, who
was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The city volunteer department
will send a drill team to partici
pate in (he state competition at
the annual State Fireman s Con
vention to be held in Bend June
25 to 28.
Pioneer Days Parade .
Route Is Announced
Route for the Pioneer Days Pa
rade June 17 at 1 p.m. in Rose
burg has been set, Alan Knudtson
general chairman of the Douglas
County Pioneer Days and Rodeo
Booster Committee anounced to
day.
fcston Dumnnt of Glide will start
the parade moving at the "Tri
angle" at NE Jackson St. and
Diamond Lake Blvd.
It will then proceed south on
bE Jackson St. to Lane Ave. The
parade will then head west to SB!
Stephens St. where it will turn
north and head back to the Tri
angle.
Dumont has handled the line up
for several past parades, Knudt
son said, and "has always done a
top job.
Rodeo Ticket Booth
Finds New Location
The Rodeo ticket booth, usually
set up about this time of year
near SE Jackson St. and Oak Ave.,
will be seen in a new location
this year.
Facing Rlcketts' Music Store at
the corner of Jackson St. and Cass
Ave., the booth opens for business
Friday at 8 a.m. standard time,
and will be open until 5 p.m. each
day.
Sales chairman of the rodeo re
ports sales have already been
brisk, wilh a good number of good
seats sold. However, she explain
ed, excellent seats are slill avail
able. She urged residents to pur
chase theirs as soon as possible.
N. Roseburg
By DAVID McNABB ment Association Wednesday night.
N.wi.Rtvi.w Staff Wriur The sparse audience heard di-
Of the nearly 6,000 persons re- rectors of the association, incor
siding in the North Roseburg area, porated for about two months, ex
just over 40 attended a meeting plain what is being done, and can
of the North Roseburg Improve-1 he done, to Improve the region.
Man Bound To Grand Jury
On Worthless Check Count
Harry C. Squire. 41, of 7B3 SE
Sheridan St., has been bound, over
to the Douglas County Grand' Jury
on a charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses, after waiving pre
liminary hearing in the District
Court of Gerald R. Hayes. Bail was
set at $1,500. He is accused of
passing a $.10 worthless check at
Howard's Men's Store here June t.
Bound over also was Charles Da
mon Krach. accused of forging the
name of Wlnnlfrrd M. Kempke on
a $10 check. Frach, 31, of 2H97 W.
Harvard Ave., waived preliminary
hearing Wednesday after consult
ing with his attorney.
Woman Bound Over
Iwana Kayo Scott. 22. ot 16.12
NV Fairmont St., was bound over
to the Grand Jury by Judge Hayes
on a charge of taking and using an
auto without the owner's consent
but without intent to steal.
A charge of larceny over $75
against Herbert H. Haldiman, St,
of 2M SK Kowler St., was dis
missed by Judge Hayes at a pre
liminary hearing. The judge held
there was insufficient cause to hold
him on the charge.
Several other actions took place
in District Court Thursday. Harlev
William Miller, 4, ot Cottage
Grove, was sentenced to JO days
in the Douglas County jail and
fined $100 and $S costs. The charge
was larceny under $75, and he was
specifically accused of taking a
wool blanket, the property of Wil
ly. Sentence Moted
Richard Allen Perkins, Id, Tort-
Practical, Working Rocket Belt
Now Lets Man Fly With The Birds
BUFFALO, N Y. (AP)A prac
tical, working rocket belt, torn
from the pages of science-fiction,
has made a reality of mankind's
age-old dream of flying with the
birds.
A twist of a throttle, a turn of
a lever, and man leaps from the
ground, his own personal rocket
belt strapped to his back. He ho
vers in the air, he flies over riv
ers, he flits up a hill that would
leave him breathless to climb.
Ills support is a twin-nozzle
thrust ot hydrogen peroxide
steam.
All this was revealed today by
Bell Aerosystems Co., which de
veloped the belt called a Small
Rocket Lift Device for the Army
Transportation Research Com
mand. Photos of a test eogineer, Har
old M. Graham, in personal flight
with the man-rocket showed him
easily leaping a fire truck, han
dily swirling up a hill, casually
jumping a stream.
In 30 successful test flights this
spring, Bell said, Graham
achieved a speed of about 20
miles an hour. His longest nor
izontal flight was 360 feet. He did
not try for any great altitude, but
the belt carried him up a steep,
au-iooi-nign mil witn ease.
Bell has held the Army develop
ment contract since last summer,
but Wendell F. Moore, director
of Bell's man-rocket research pro
gram, has been dabbling with the
Idea since 1954.
"The current device is stricllv
a feasibility model designed to
prove that lightweight rocket pow
er can lift a man and transport
mm over tne ground in controlled
flight," said Moore.
The rocket belt is powered by
hydrogen peroxide. When forced
Into a gas generator where it
meets a catalyst, it decomposes
into steam. Discharged through
two nozzles directed toward the
ground, this steam provides the
thrust.
The position of the nozzles, set
out from the sides of the device,
plus the low temperature of the
Slender Clues Found
In Slaying Of Women
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)
Authorities worked today on slim
clues to the apparent strangula
tion slaying of two Georgia wom
en wno dropped from sight early
on Memorial Day. They had driv
en to Jacksonville to make a
hunch bet on the dog races. '
The partly unclothed bodies of
Althea (Jttavio, 43, and Patricia
Ann Hewctt, 25, were seen
Wednesday from a helicopter in a
palmetto and pine woods area
southwest of the city.
The women had been dead sev
eral days. ' '
Investigators from 'the sheriff's
office said it appeared the women
ware throttled with . their own
clothing. .
Khrushchev Gets Replica
Of Historic U.S. Ship
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsident
Kennedy has given Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev something to re
member him by a model of the
historic U.S. frigate Constitution,
a symbol of the nation's deter
mination.
The shin, dubbed "Old Iron
sides," played an important part
in the War of 1812.
The White House disclosed that
Kennedy, an old sailor and history
buff, gave the 2'i-foot model to
Khrushchev during their talks at
Vienna.
Residents Hear Improvement Plans
land was sentenced to 60 days in
jail and fined $150 and $5 costs on
a pica of guilty to beating Larry
Howard Frew on June 6. The
charge was assault and battery.
Preliminary hearings on Connie
Ie Newman, 18, and Richard F.arl
Trantham, 18. both of Eugene,
were continued by Judge Hayes,
when their attorneys brought up
some legal points as to the charg
es involved. He wanted more time
to study the case. They and three
others are accused of the attempt
ed burglary of Model Market No. 2
on Garden Valley Rd. at Currv Hd.
early Sunday. The case of David
Allen Newman, 19, was continued
until Thursday, and that of the
other two will be taken up later.
Sontonce Givon
Bert McClain Jr., 23, Winston,
drew five days in jail and $100
fine on a plea of guilty before
Judge Hayes to driving an auto
with suspended operator's license.
Bernard J. Atkinson. 19, and
Charles Frederick Wilde, 20, both
of Utile River Kte, Glide, pleaded
guilty to being minors in posses
sion of alcohol. Each was sentenc
ed to two days in jail and fined
$50 and $5 costs.
Welcome VETS!
Hr;;;r rose room
ROSE HOTEL
Harry jfvanl, Mtjp,
steam, eliminate the need for pro
tective clothing for the operator.
The propulsion system is
mounted on a fiberglass corset
moulded to fit the wearer's back
and hips. It is secured in front
by two quick-release safety belts.
Two control tubes extend for
ward on each side so the wearer
can reach them easily. One tube
carries the throttle by which the
operator controls the rate of pow
er. The other is for a control
lever leading to jet deflectors on
the nozzles which; control the di
rection of flight.
Donachie Set
To Attend Meet
James R. Donachie, assistant
manager of the Roseburg U.S. Vet
erans Hospital, has been selected
by the Veterans Administration
Central Office to attend a three-
a
mm
week interagency Institute for fed
eral hospital administrators in
Washington, D. C. June 12 (o 30.
The faculty for the institute will
consist of outstanding authorities
in the field of administration. The
curriculum will include concepts
and processes of administration,
dimensions of administration, com
munications, human relations in
administration, administrative con
cepts, work simplification, admin
istrative practices, exercises in ad
ministrative judgments, creative
thinking, administrative control,
standards of professional care, le
gal responsibility and liabilities of
hospital staffs.
Following the institute, Donachie
will visit his mother in New York
City and a sister in Commack,
N.Y.
Hospital Social Worker
Named To Regional Post
James Gwaltney, clinical social
worker at the U.S. Veterans Hos
pital in Roseburg, has been named
area representative for the state
of Oregon to the Pacific Northwest
Regional Institute on Medical So
cial Work.
In this post, Gwaltney will play
a major role in planning and co
ordinating activities for the five
day institute which is expected to
draw qualified social workers from
seven states and British Columbia.
The institute is scheduled at Se
attle July 30 through Aug. 4. The
theme of the institute is "Values
in Conflict" with impact of values
in conflict on the social worker
and the person wilh health prob
lems. Attendance by invitation will be
restricted to 80 from Alaska, Brit
ish Columbia, Idaho, Montana.
Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
Sam Crites, president of the or
ganization, explained the purpose
of forming the group to help area
residents with their improvement
problems and to point out possible
solutions. The association was in
corporated in February as a non
profit organization.
First speaker at the meeting,
Cliff Thrasher, chief of the Rural
Fire Department and public rela
tions officer of the improvement
organization, outlined what his de
partment has done since its forma
tion in WS2.
Protection Crows
He explained department protec
tion has grown from an area about
6 square miles and a $6 million
assessed valuation, to an area from
the Winchester bridge to the Green
District and a $10 million valuation.
This does not include Roscburg
proper.
He also pointed out the depart
ment has a $67,000 budget for the
coming year, an approximate mil
lage of 6.7.
Thrasher said. "It is imperative
we build a sub-station in the Green
District to give that area adequate
protection. And, it can be built
and manned without additional
cost to the public." He explained
this by saying, "We are making
our final payment on a $90,000
bond Jan. 1. 1962. All that we
f.l. jf!W3Jj'' "
Hi
Is on STANDARD TIME
Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Mondays 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
81 Negroes, Whites Now Arrested
On Peace Breach Counts In South
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Nine
more "Freedom Riders" sit idle
in Jackson jails today following
unsuccessful attempts to desegre
gate terminal facilities at an air
port and a bus station.
For IB days segregation-defying
Freedom Riders have converged
on Mississippi's capital with no
intention of letting up. And Jack
son city police have promptly ar
rested 81 Negroes and whites on
breach of peace charges.
Air Terminal Try
Wednesday's airport terminal
integration attempt was the first
here and adds to one similar at
tempt on the train terminal and
numerous attempts at bus ter
minals.
The latest . group of arrivals
were three airborne riders from
the St. Louis area Wednesday.
They were arrested almost im
mediately after their arrival by
Delta Airline. All were Negroes.
Only hours earlier three whites
and three Negroes were arrested
following their arrival by bus
from Nashville, Tenn., via Mem
phis. The airborne integrationists
were arrested after attempting to
use dining and restroom facilities
at Municipal Airport. The ter
minal waiting room isn't segre
gated, but the other facilities are.
Gwendolyn Jenkins, 21, of St.
Louis, was arrested as she at
tempted to enter the white worn
en's rest room, while Robert Jen
kins, 27, also of St. Louis (no re
lation) was arrested when he sat
down at a table in the tor-whites
only restaurant. The third rider,
Dog Control Field Men
Scan County This Week
Douglas County Dog Control Of
ficer Bob Hall today announced
dog control field men will be scan
ning the county this week for un
licensed dogs.
He said owners of dogs which are
not licensed are subject to $10
fines. He went on to say, "Our
field men will have dog licenses
with them for owner's of pets to
purchase. They are $2 for males
and $3 for females. A penalty of
$2 will also be assessed since the
deadline for licensing has passed."
Field men will also pick up all
stray animals and animals not
wanted by their owners.
Police Question Two
On Possible Larceny
City police Investigated a possi
ble larceny from i dwelling in the
neighborhood of the 800 block on
W. Wharton Dr., Wednesday night.
Called shortly before 10 p.m.,
investigating officers discovered
two young men held by residents.
The two suspects were seen prowl
ing around a trailer house.
The two were questioned and
later released when nothing was
found to have been taken from the
property.
Juvenile Boys Found
Prowling At Jr. High
Sheriff's deputies were notified
of two juvenile boys found prowl
ing on the roof of the Joseph Lane
Junior High School early this
morning.
The boys were discovered on the
roof by R. L. Mickley at 6:40 a.m.
as he arrived at the school for
work.
The boys were released, but are
to be questioned about recent
burglaries at the school.
need do is continue our bonding
procedures."
Vote Required
"It does require a vote of the
people, however," he said.
Howard Harris explained the
present obligation of the North
Roseburg Sanitary District. Of an
original $225,000 bond and a subse
quent $90,000 general obligation
bond, $179,000 is still owed.
He also stated the district has
no plans for expansion or change
at this time. Millage In the district
is expected to remain near 6.6
mills.
County Planning Coordinator
Bruce Elmgren then explained ad
vantages of zoning. Although the
region is not now zoned, petitions
have been circulated, he said.
Doemer Speaks
Also present in the audience was
County Commissioner Ray Doer
ner. He answered several ques
tions pertaining to road improve
ments, pointing out that improve
ments must be paid for by owners
of adjacent property. He also com-
! mended the organization for work
it is doing to improve the region.
j The area served by the organi
zation is bounded by Hucrest on
the west, Rose Mountain on the
least, the city limits of Roseburg
on the south, and the North Ump-
i qua River on the north.
Ralph Washington, 25, of the
Webster Grove community near
St. Louis, was standing at the
door of the white men's restroom
when arrested.
First Claim Made
The first claim of open inte
gration in Jackson was made
Wednesday night by Charles
Jones, dean of Campbell (Negro)
Yoncolla Council
Seeks Added Water
Yoncalla City Council has voted
to hire an engineer to aid the city
in determining costs and possible
methods of piping water from Ad
ams Creek into the present city
water system.
The council during its meeting
Tuesday night discussed the prob
ability of such action would in
volve piping water over a hill.
During the session, the council
decided against selling any of its
timber on Red Hill near the city
watershed.
Mrs. George Edes, News-Review
correspondent, said the council vot
ed to buy 1,100 feet of 6-inch pipe
and fittings to replace wooden wa
ter pipes on Charles St. in West
Park.
The council also voted to have
the city streets oiled this year on
June 19-20. All bills were ordered
paid. Mayor Felix Latham presid
ed. State Trooper's Wife
Slays Infant Daughter
WEST MILFORD, N.J. (AP)
The wife of a state trooper killed
her year-old daughter and then
fired bullets into her son and her
self Wednesday night with her
husband's revolver.
Elsie Livingstone, 27, wife of
Trooper Alfred Livingstone Jr.,
admitted the shootings, State Po
lice Detective Lt. John Fitzsim
mons said, but she gave no rea
son. Mrs. Livingstone and her son,
Alfred III, 6, were in serious con
dition at Chilton Memorial Hospi
tal in Pompton Plains. They both
were shot twice in the chest.
Killed instantly was Nancy Lou.
See our large display of BEAUTI
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Tuberous a WIWI A
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Trailing. 7 Colors,
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Hibiscus Shrubs
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SHOP PARK - N - SHOP
Pools; Swim Fins; Goggles; tni Other Outdoor Needs.
G S 0 PARK-N-SHOP
Doily 9-8 PLENTY FREE PARKING Sunday 9-7
soUthgate shopping center
College. He said seven Negro stu
dents Tuesday used whites-only
seating and white drinking toun
tains at the ity zoo.
In two separate statements
Wednesday Roy Wilkins, exec
utive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, indirectly re
buked the Freedom Riders.
Wilkins told newsmen in the
afternoon , that unconstitutional
laws could not be overthrown by
going to jail.
At a NAACP meeting Wednes
day night Wilkins spelled out dif
ferences with other Negro organ-,
izations.
Shock Troops Necessary
"We know that shock troops are
necessary," he said. "We know
that testing and challenging are
necessary, but affirmative action
by judicial, legislative and execu
tive means is indispensable. This
is still a nation of law."
Earlier in Chicago, the Rev.
Richard Gleason, 24, white Bap
tist minister, denied published re
ports he intended to quit the
Freedom Rides or that he said
the movement was dominated by
Communists and atheists.
The Rev. Mr. Gleason was ar
rested in Jackson last week. He
was convicted on breach of peace
charges and paid a fine of $197.
At that time he said he was
through with Freedom Riders.
C. V. DeCamp Named
Insurance Group Prexy ;
Clarence V. DeCamp of Farmers
New World Life Insurance Co., was
elected president of the Umpqua
Basin Life Underwriters Associ
ation this week.
Ray Moore, Business Men's As
surance Co., newly elected secret
tary-treasurer, announced the re
sults of the election today.
Hal Crawford, Bankers Life of
Iowa, stepped from secretary por
sition to be the new vice president;
Vic Lewis, Lincoln National Life,
took charge of the election meet
ing. He also presented a film and
spoke on the Life Underwriters
Training Council Course. Classes'
are to be given this fall, begin
ning Oct. 16, he said. '
The classes are open to any
qualified life Insurance underwrit
er, part or full time.
FUCHSIA
BASKETS
REG. $4.98
88
3 for 88c
2 25c
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7 $1.00
3 $1.00
VEG. PLANTS
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FOR: Swing Sets; Wading