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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1961)
2 The NewJ-Review, Roseburej, Dag Is Caught In Crossfire On US.-Czech Spy Charges UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United Slates told Commu nist Czechoslovakia today it has revoked the diplomatic status of Mirosla Nacvalac, Czech diplo mat accused of spying. It said he now is subject to depoiiction as an alien illegally in the United States. A messenger from the U.S. mis sion delivered a note to that effect jto the Czechoslovak mission. The note declared that under Boivin Says Time Turmoil Is Completely Out Of Hand SALEM (AP) Senate President Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, said today the time turmoil in Oregon is completely out of hand and a special session of the legis lature 'might answer the problem. Boivin said if Gov. Mark Hat field requested it that he would poll the members of the Senate and see what they would do. He said, however, he was not urging a special session. The Senate, he said, could settle the matter with a minimum of cost and very quickly possibly in two days. He said he could not say what the House of Representa tives might do. "I think this thing has gotten way out of hand beyond what anyone in state government ex pected," Boivin said. Boivin said he would not pre dict what the Senate would do, but he felt if anything was to be done it should be done now and not after two summers of confused time. The legislature passed a bill per mitting Multnomah and five ad jacent counties to choose daylight saving time, which they did. It also put daylight time on the 1962 general election ballot. But when the five counties went on daylight time some other communities in the state went on the fast time voluntarily, which created general time confusion in I Oregon. Pep. John R. Dellenback, R Medford, said he believed that House members from outlying areas who voted for the daylight time in the five-county area might change their mind at a special session. He said that he has had mare letters and comments from per sons in the Mcdford area about daylight time than about anything Larceny Suspect v Asks For Hearing Oscar Harry Gray, ID, Eslaca da, charged with larceny in an auto, asked for a preliminary hearing when he appeared for arraignment in the District Court of Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday. The hearing was set for Thursday. He is accused of stealing a watch and other items from a car. Bobby Milton Myers, 38, of Rose burg, pleaded innocent to assault and battery before Judge Hayes. The charge was brought in a pri vate complaint by Viola Myers. His trial has been set by Judge Hayes for July 19. Bert McClain, 23, Winston, plead ed guilty to driving a ear with a suspended operator's license and to violation of the basic rule. He was fined $10 Owith two days sus pended jail sentence on the sus pended license charge and 5"'! on the VBR count. He told the judge his wife had caught her hand in a wringer and he was rushing her to the hospital when arrested. i ATTENTION Authorised electronic technique lor the correction of hemorrhoids end other ono-rectol disorder!. Detcriptivo booklet on request. E. R. Reynolds, N.D..D.C. Practice of Proctology 1742 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Dl 3-0131 How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth innoy and em bnrrftM by illpptng, dropping or wob bllne when you eat, laugrt or talk? Just aprlnkle a little FASTEKTH on your platea. This ulkullne l non-arid l powder holdi falae teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No tummy, sooey. naety tftate or feellni . Duel not aour. Check "plate odor'1 (denture breath), (let rAoTKKTH today at any drill counter. . Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-iur,icil, electronic I further treatments will be giv- method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel oped by doctors at the Dean Clinic has been to successful and permanent in nature that the following policy is offered their patients: "After all symp toms of Hemorrhoids , , . fcsve subsided and the patient has been discharged, if he should ever have a recurrence, ail Ore. Wed., June 21, 1961 the laws and regulations of the United States, Nacvalac "may elect either to depart voluntarily, or in lieu of such voluntary de parture, be removed." This was a warning that if he resisted Nacvalac would be sub ject to arrest and forcible depor tation. The note followed Tuesday night's U.S.. charges that Nacva lac was an espionage agent and that the United States had pic- else that the legislature did last session. Hatfield hinted that had he an ticipated the confusion that has resulted he might not have signed the bill permitting the five-county Portland area to go on daylight time. Hatfield ha said previously he docs not intend to call a special session to consider the time ques tion. He said daylight time outside the Portland five - county area clearly is illegal and that any citi zen can go to court and seek an injunction to halt it. Ccpcc, PPL Now Merged Company PORTLAND (AP) Merger of the California-Oregon Power Com pany into Pacific Power and Light Company becomes effective today. Corporate documents were filed certifying that all necessary au thorizations had been obtained. Announcement of the merger was made jointly by Paul B. Mc Kee, chairman of the PP&L board, and A. S. Cummins, COPCO president. Cummins and G. Li Jackson, COPCO vice presi dent, become vice chairmen of the board of the enlarged company. PP&L news director James H. Ferguson said that addition of COPCO's 93,000 customers would raise PP&L's utility customers to 411,000. Combined revenues of the companies were $88 million in 1960. Stockholders of the companies gave the proposed merger near unanimous approval at March 14 meetings. COPCO will operate as a divi sion of Pacific Power It Light using its present staff. COPCO stockholders will receive. 1.1 shares of PP&L stock for icach share of COPCO stock. Minor Accident Reported Here A minor two-car accident occur red Tuesday morning on Highway 99 at the Glcndale Junction. There were no injuries, and both vehicles were able to leave the scene un der their own power. Driver of a vehicle towing a trailer, James Crawford Beck, 44 was reportedly attempting a turn off the highway when the second vehicle, driven by Raymond Burn Campbell of National City, Calif. struck the trailer from the rear. With Beck were his wife, Mar- jorie, and children, Virginia, 9, James, 6, and Robin, 4. Irma Matlack Irma Hammond Matlack, 87 resident of 1015 NE Klamath St., Roseburg, died Tuesday at her home. She was born Feb. 22, 1894, in Iowa and has lived in this area for the past 35 years. Her hus band, Jacob Matlack, preceded her in death in 1958. She it survived by two daugh tcrs, Mis. Mae Buckhaulls of Rose- burg and Mrs. Grace Wcntworth, Vancouver, Wash.; one son, Lee, Canyonvillc; one sister, Mrs. Isa Mrosko, Canada: two brothers, Walter and Earl Hammond, both of Iowa; and eight grandchildren Private graveside services will he held at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. R. W. Knight officiating Wilson's Chapel of the Roses are in charge of arrangements. Called To Fire The Roseburg Fire Dcpartniant answered the only fire in Rose burg Tuesday at 4:25 p.m. at the FJM Trucking Co. An oil filter on a pickup truck broke and caught afire. No damage was re ported. en absolutely free.' The Dean Clinic hat been serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections. Write today for a descrip tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic. Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 I N. K. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, I Oregon. tures as proof of his activities. Dag Uammarskjold, U.N. secre tary general, was caught in a cross-fire from the United States and Czechoslovakia over the spy charges. The United States sent Uam marskjold a note charging that Nacvalac, handsome 39-year-old counselor at the Czech U.N. mis sion, is Prague's chief intelligence agent in America and that lie paid an instructor at the U.S. Army Language chool in Mon terey, Calif., $1,700 for' informa tion. The United States said it had pictures to prove it. The language instructor, a naturalized Amen can citizen born in Czechoslovak ia, confirmed the U.S. account. The U.S. note declared anew that the Czech government should recall Nacvalac at once and de nied that the demand for his de parture violated . the agreement between the United States and the United Nations giving special rights to diplomats accredited to the United Nations. Nacvalac denied all the U.S. charges. His delegation indicated it would press Hammarskjold to rule that U.S. action against the counselor violated both the U.N. charter and the U.S. -U.N. agree ment. ' The U.S. note said Nacvalac was known to U.S. authorities as the "chief of Czechoslovak civil ian intelligence operations in the United States and has a long background in Czechoslovak intel ligence work." It charged that Nacvalac had six meetings with the Army lan guage instructor, Karcl Hlasny, between 1958 and 1901, offered an exit permit from Czechoslovakia for Hlasny's fiancee in exchange for intelligence information, and paid him various sums totaling $1,700. The United States said Hlasny was cooperating with the U. S. government all the time and the information he passed was worth less. Rut Hlasny's fiancee got her exit permit in 1959 and they were married in California. Nacvalac said the U.S. charges were "all lies" and that he had never been in California. But U.S. State Department press officer Lincoln White displayed photo graphs of Naclavac and Hlasny he said were taken outside a San Francisco restaurant where they met. Czechoslovakia's charge that the U.S. demands violated the U.N. headquarters agreement with the United States had aroused speculation that the Czechs would request that the case be teferred to an arbitra tion tribunal. Clayton Fritchey, a spokesman for the U.S. delegation said the arbitration proceedings can take place only when there is disagreement between the Unit ed States and the secretary-general, and "we know of no such issue." Road Contract Awarded On Yakima Reservation PORTLAND (AP) A $366,088 road contract award on the Yak ima Indian Reservation was an nounced today. The Portland area office of Ihe Bureau of Indian Affairs said the award went to R. E. Hall Con struction Co., Pendleton. The job calls for grading and crushed-rock surfacing of 15Wi miles of the pri mary road in the mid-central part of the reservation. It is the only cast-west road on the reservation. Planned for the future is construction of 26 addi tional miles westward to the res ervation boundary, north of Mt. Adams. The road will be of special importance to Indian timber own ers. David D. Henry David D. Henry, 66, of Umpqua died at a local hospital this morn ing following a prolonged illness. He was born at Oakland. Sept. 30, 1894, descendant of a pioneer family that settled in the Csla pooia area west of Oakland in the 1860s. He was married June 8, 1929, to Hope Thronburg at .Moil ford and spent his entire life in the Umpqua area where he engaged in farm ing. Ho was a veteran at World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hope Henry. Umpqua; a son, Kenneth L. Henry, Umpqua; a daughter. Mrs. Don (Patricia) Fickes, Oak land, three hrulhrs W. IV, Calvin and James Henry, all of Umpqua; two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Haines. I'mpqua, and Mrs. Frankie Moore, Oakland: and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary. Roseburg, Friday at It a.m., with the Rev. Harvey Timm officiating Concluding services and vault in terment will follow in the hose burg .Memorial GardtMis. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtry jftirabt officii orfa oil on urn floor torn privaro Htctl worr elevator and janitor services furnnhed. Lots f parking ipoco in vicinity. Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195H. C. Berg '' , J ' . I l-?i: "v MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BROWN of Myrtle Creek have received word from Cots Magazine that their cat Double Champion Black Trouble has won on All-American Award. The certificate sent to the Browns named him All Western Honorable Mention Black Domestic Shorthair. Block Trouble has been entered in locol cat shows the past two years, winning Best Domestic Shorthair honors both years. All Western includes entries from California, Idaho, Ore gon, Washington and Canada. The All American Awards are given out by Cot's Magazine to the highest scoring felines from all the National Cat Fanciers. (Qick Gilman) Two Eugene Juveniles Wait Sentence !n Burglary Try The cases of five young Eugene people who came to Roseburg and admittedly attempted to burglarize a local rural market in the early morning of June 4 are near an end. The store was Model Market No. 2, owned by George Kuhn on Gar den Valley Rd. at Curry Rd. They were frightened away by a bur glar alarm after rutting glass in a window and were arrested by State Police in Lane County an hour la ter when a description of their car was broadcast. All Plead Guilty All have pleaded guilty to grand jury indictments charging attempt ed burglary before Circuit Judge Charles S, Woodrich. Three have been sentenced and the other two arc awaiting pre-sentence reports from the Board of Probation and Parole before sentence is imposed. Most seriously penalized was David Allen Newman, 19, who was sentenced Tuesday to serve three years in Uie Oregon State Peni tentiary. He had a previous con viction from Coos County. None of the others have .previous criminal records, they have stated. . Kenneth Lee Knight, 20, and Richard Earl Trantham, 18, are the Five To Stand Trial For Criminal Libel PORTLAND (AP) Five per sona accused of criminal libel in connection with last fall's elec go on trial July 5 in lultnomah County Circuit Court. The state contends the five de fendants wrote and distributed campaign literature which it says was libelous. , The literature attacked' Monroe Swcetland, Democratic candidate for Oregon secretary of state, who lost to Republican Howell Appling, Jr. The defendants are Homer Rog ers, Mrs. Louise Gronnert, Mrs. Helen Baldridgc and Henry Dier ingcr, all of Portland, and the Rev. Claude Pike, Oregon City. Jury To Determine Fate Of Accused Bank Robber TORTLAND (AP) A federal! court jury may begin deliberation today in the case of Lawrence Gordon Huntley, 26, accused of bank robbery. Huntley is on trial in U. S. Dis trict Court here on a charge of holding up the Hillsdale Branch of the Multnomah Bank last Au gust 1. The robber got awav with $16,000. Several hank employes testified i that Huntley was the map who held tip the bank. But Huntley tes tified he was at home at the time of the robbery. Warm Weather Seen In Five-Day Forecast Douglas County residents are due for some warm weather the next five days according to Mr. Weatherman. Temperatures are expected to rise above normal with maxi mums becoming 82 to 91 by Kri-: day or Saturday. Fxceptioit will be Ihe coast area which expects! temperatures mostly in the 60s ! Minimum temperatures will be 48 to 56. Little or no precipitation is forecast. I KRNR On New Schedule Radio Station KRNR is now on a 24 hour-basis, according to offi cials. Starting recently the station has gone on the around the clo-'k sched ule, with the Buddy Howard show from midnight untii 6 a m. It s off the air only from midnight lo 5 a m. Sunday. ones awaiting pre-sentence invest! gations. Trantham changed a pre vious plea of innocence to guilty Tuesday. Probation Granted Newman's wife, Connie Lee, and Shirley Jean Courtney, both 19, Monday were given two years each in the Oregon State Penitentiary. but were immediately placed on probation. In another criminal action before Judge Woodrich Tuesday, Lester John LaBonte, 28, formerly of Glide, pleaded guilty to a grand jury indictment charging forgery. The judge sentenced him to five years in the Oregon State Peniten tiary. He was accused of signing the name of Clifford Rainwater to a check for $56 payable to Nancy Howerton. Japanese Governor Thanks Oregonians SALEM (AP) Kingo Machi mura, governor of the Japanese state of Hokkaido, Tuesday thanked the people of Oregon for a gift of Douglas Fir trees. Machimura in a letter to Gov. Mark Hatfield asked that the thanks of Hokkaido's people be sent the people of Oregon. The trees were taken to Hok kaido by Col. Robert T. Walker, who was stationed there with the U. S. Army. "With Col Walker's extraordi nary effort, they arrived here in good condition together with the rose bushes which were presented to Mr. Yosaku Harada, the mayor of Sapporo, by Mr. Terry Shrunk, the mayor of Portland that is the sister-city of Sapporo," the letter said. Mach mura said white pine in troduced into Hokkaido from the United States is growing well. Former U.S. Treasurer Honeymoons In Hawaii BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States from 1953 to la61, and real estate broker Sidney V. Stevens are flying to Honolulu today for a 10-day honeymoon. The pair, friends for 10 years, were married Tuesday at a Bev erly Hills hotel by Superior Court Judge Mclntyre Faries in the presence of 50 relatives and friends. Stevens, 58, of Beverly Hills, had not been married previously. The hride, who is 55, is the widow of Roy Priest of Arlington, Va. Four Killed In Ambush. LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Threc white farmers and an African truck driver were killed from ambush by rebels near Carmona in the Portuguese West African territory of Angola Tuesday, the Lusitania News Agency reported. It said troops rushed in and killed several of the attackers. Kir. HitrTA ii I 1 J-'V ' Five Nearoes File First Court Suit On Segregated Voting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five Negroes have filed what a Georgia state official says is probably the first federal court suit in the nation against segre gated polling places. The .suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court at Albany, Ga., seeks desegregation of polling places and voting lisU in Albany and Dougherty County. A deputy assistant state attor ney - general who specializes in segregation suits, Freeman Lev- erett of hlberton. said he knew of no such action filed in the past. In other racial developments: Nine "Freedom Riders" arrived in Montgomery, Ala., but were Kennedy Walks Sans Crutches WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy walked without crutches today as he escorted distinguished guests to a White House luncheon honoring visiting Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan. The few steps Kennedy took in the White House were the first newsmen had seen him take with out crutches since he flew to Palm Beach, Fla., for a long weekend of rest on June 8. Kennedy also stood for two or three minutes without the support of crutches while photographers snapped pictures of htm with Mrs Kennedy, the prime minister and Mrs. Ikeda and former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower Kennedy had walked without crutches from the elevator that carried him and the First Lady with the Eisenhowers and the Ikcdas from the President's top floor living quarters. Eisenhower and Kennedy had been conferring for almost an hour before they came down for the luncheon. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said they discussed a number of topics, but did not identity them. Ikeda joined Kennedy and Ei senhower tor about 15 minutes. Kennedy's movements without crutches came a day ahead of the prospects his aides had out lined in their reports to newsmen on the President's progress in re covering from a strained back. Dr. Janet Travel!, the While House physician and two outside sDeciausts in erthopedics ex amined Kennedy and talked with him for more than half an hour late yesterday. Boy On Bicycle Hurt In Collision With Car An 11-Vear-old Roseburg boy was taken to a Roseburg hospital snort lv after 7:30 p.m. Tuesday suffer ing only minor injuries after the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile. James Robert Donnelly of 1335 SE Marsters Ave., reportedly told investigating Roseburg officers he had been passing through the inter section of SE Hamilton St. and Rice Ave. on his bicycle at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. He stated he did not see nor hear the car until struck Charles Calvin Swales, 1539 SE Kane St. was the driver of the vehicle. Police did not issue a cita tion. Injuries were listed for the boy as a bump on his head and a bruised left leg. Riddle Woman Receives Heart Fund Certificate llrs. J. J. rnspisil, president of the Auxiliary of Post 9744, V.F.W., Riddle, and team captain of the February Heart Fund drive, has received a personal certificate of appreciation from the Oregon Heart Fund association for work in the drive. Gene Akers, Riddle chair man for the drive, received a like certificate for his work. Mrs. Pospisil was informed by the as sociation that Riddle Auxiliary Post 9744 will later receive a special award for outstanding work in the Heart Fund drive. i a TJi ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME s Street!. Phone OR 3-4455 -rrr rn ai i nnt nllnwori tn enter . the Grey hound Bus depot where officers ,ra invoctioalinff an BnonVmOUS bomb threat. A spokesman said the biracial group would spena the night in Negro homes in the llihsm, nanital and continue tu Jackson, Miss., by bus some time today. Fourteen Freedom Riders left Now nrlnanc hv train to complete their trip from Berkeley, Calif., to Jackson, vowing to integrate the Mississippi capital's train ter minal or be jailed, wnea tney ,.ohH .IaWnn the It white Der- sons and 3 Negroes were arrested on breach of peace charges and convicted, bringing to 131 the number convicted since anti-segregation attempts began May 24. Sheriff J. R. Gilfoy said Free dom Riders at Mississippi's State Penitentiary were not treated like felons as charged by an official of the Congress ot itactai equal ity. ' At Unmnhic Tenn . SfiVBn young Negroes arcested when they took seals at an Assemoiy of God youth rally were fined S2O0 each on charges of interfer ing with public worship. The operators ol rountaine Ferry Park at Louisville, Ky., ob lainoA a pnnrt order to restrict pro-integration picketing at the privately owned amusement par. The president ot Georgia teen in Atlanta, pointing to a longtime niiiv rofneerf tn exnlain to nine Negroes why the college rejected their applications lor aamission. Presbyterians Meet Near Klamath Falls The largest annual Oregon Prcsbvterian Church Conference held so far took place recently at Camp Mclaughlin at Lake of the Woods. Klamath Falls. Eighty sev en young people and 18 counselors attended. The camp was under the leader ship of the Rev. John Reynolds, Westminster Church, Medford. His assistant was the Rev. King Jones, First Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville. Morning devotions were led by the Rev. Robert Olsmstead of the First Presbyterian Church of Cen tral Point. Seven different classes were taught by ministers from Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, North Bend, Tulelake, Calif., Roseburg and Medford. The Rev. John Adams of Roseburg conducted one of the classes. The evening's activities included skits, a film on "The Life of Christ," and a campfire vespers program. Attending from Roseburg were the Rev. Mr. Adams, Ginger An del son, Kaye Beery, Lynda Cum mins, Marilyn Fisher, Sue Gum Martha Hedrick, Paula Gcddes John Haldiman and Gary Johnson, Three Boys Being Held In Alleged Car Theft Three boys are being held in Medford in connection with an al leged theft of a Roseburg man's automobile. According to a Roseburg Citv Po lice report, the boys were appre hended driving a vehicle registered to James W. Stewart of 1873 SW River St., Roseburg. Upon contacting Stewart, officers were informed he had parked the vehicle about 6 a.m. Tuesday in front of his place of employment. Stewart was away from the office when the alleged theft took place. Police also stale one of the ju veniles admitted abandoning anoth er vehicle, stqjen in Portland, on Highway 99 just north of Roseburg earlier that morning. Police did not have details per taining to the boys' arrest. I Savings & Loan Association Jockion & Oak Federal Tech has admitted three Negroes for the fall quarter. The County Board of Education at Dunn, N.C., voted to admit 2u fnriinn nuniU in the whitp hiok school, but refused to allow 2' Indian children to enter the whits elementary school. A negro woman at Riverdale, Utah, Mrs. James H. Gillespie, said she and her family wilt move into their new ia,uuu nome in a whitp neighborhood even thoiu'it someone smeared the house wilb. tar. Some negroes live, in a hous. ing development adjacent to the neighborhood. Boivin Undecided On Congress Race SALEM (AP) Senate President Harry Boivin, in Salem to act as governor when Gov. Mark Hat field goes to Hawaii this weekend; said today he is being urged to fun for Congress. The Klamath Falls Democrat said that the support has been widely spread throughout Oregon's 2nd Congressional District, which covers 18 Eastern Oregon coun ties. Boivin, a conservative, said1 he has not come to any decision, but is considering candidacy, lie would have to run in the primary against Rep. Al Uilman, the Dem ocratic incumbent. Boivin said in the past he has laughed off attempts to get him to run because they have been mostly from Klamath County. "The urgings are widespread throughout the Eastern Oregon counties," Boivin said. "I'm not laughing it off. Boivin led the conservative wing of the Democratic party to the Senate leadership at the last state legislature over the opposition of party machinery. Boivin won me senate presi dency in a contest with the liberal Democrats in the Senate led by Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland, and Sen. Robert Straub, D Eugene, the state party chairman. Boivin won that race with the support of Republicans in the Sen ate. Boivin will be acting governor this weekend while Hatfield at tends the national governors con ference in Hawaii. Acting Police Chief Asks Driver Alertness Acting Chief of Police Bert Eat on today asked Roseburg area drivers to be doubly alert for chil dren playing in or near streets now that schools are dismissed for the summer. Youngsters are especially inter ested in having fun in the first few weeks school is out, Eaton said. Consequently, it's up lo each driver to be careful and drive at speeds which will permit time to stop to avoid accidents, he said. Eaton unrrd caution in rural areas where children are working in fields and where they are pick ed up or discharged from busses or trucks ca the way to and tost work. Local Paper Carriers Take Disneyland Trip Carriers from Roseburg and Win ston were among those recently completing a five-day trip to Dis neyland. They are employes of The Oregonian. They were Don Blake, Ted El liott, John Hebaid, 'Norman Thorpe, and David Brower, all ot P.oseburg, and Lee Borgaes of Win ston. They toured Disneyland, New port Beach, and Marineland, part of 375 boys . from the state out side Portland. 1 mpaua V Phone OR 2-26S6 Mild'ed Wilson Mtredith Wilson Maia$ing 0nrj AOVUTHRUCKT I
