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IMS TW I
Kennedy, Andrei
To Confer Friday
On Berlin issue
WASHINGTON" (AP) Presi-lthe nature of subjects to be dis
dent Kennedy and Soviet Foreign
minister Andrei Gromyko will
confer Friday on the Berlin situa
tion. The White House announced the
expected appointment time today.
Presidential press secretary Pi
erre Salinger declined to go into
UN Has Hope
To Pick Dag's
Successor
VNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Prospects appeared a little
blighter today for East-West
agreement on naming a U.N. secretary-general.
Informed sources voiced guard
ed optimism that a formula Might
be announced soon perhaps
when Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko meets Secretary
of State Dean Rusk in Washing
ton later this week.
Soviet delegates were giving the
impression that their only de
mand on the naming of a tem
porary successor to the late Dag
Hammarskiold is that he be i
screened bv the Security Council. I
where the Soviet Union holds the
veto power.
But it the selection is ion to
the General Assembly alone, as
advocated by some Western na
tions, the Soviet Union will refuse
to recognize the new secretary
general "even if he were a Rus
sian," one high Soviet source
said. There Is no veto in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Latest speculation centered on
a plan to name an acting secretary-general
with five deputies.
Two would come from the Soviet
Union and the United States, the
other three from Latin America,
Asia and Africa,
There was no indication wheth
er such a plan would be accept
able to the Soviets, who have pro
posed naming a secretary-general
to work with three deputies
representing East, Went and neu
trals. The Soviets are telling other
delegations that this formula is a
far-reaching compromise and that
they have dropped the idea thaf
the deputies would exercise any
veto over the actions of the tem
porary secretary-general.
As for a permanent solution,
however, the Soviet Union contin
ues to insist on troika a veto
armed three-man secretariat. The
United States rejected the soviet
temporary formula Tuesday, de
claring it amounted to recogni
tion of the troika principle.
Hunter's Cigarette
Blamed For Blaze
Fire danger was high today in
the mountains and many hunters
are reported out in the brush, but
no far there have been no fires
of importance.
Douglas Forest Protective Asso
ciation received a call to a blaze
which burned over about two acres
a mile south of the Tenmile store
Tuesday. Brush and some repro
duction was burned.
Quick action in getting a TD 9
tractor from a nearby ranch on
the job held the flames until a
crew of seven from the DFPA
could arrive. It was reported con
tained and in the mopping up stage
today. The fire was believed start
ed by a hunter's cigarette.
The 65-acre fire on Scared Man
Burn on the Rock Creek-Canton
Creek divide in BlM cutover land
was reported under control and in
good condition. Approximately 30
men and two "cats" are on the
job. The fire which broke out burn
ed to the top of the ridge.
The Forest Service has no fires
hut is watching the situation close
ly. Orders have gone out for planes
to stand by in case of any fire out
breaks. Heat was up and humidity
down and the mountains tinder
dry, it was reported.
Bend Man Killed
SPOKANE (AP A Bend.
Ore., mar., Thomas It. Boyd, 48,
was killed Tuesday night when he
was struck by a car as he sprint
ed across the highway. The driv
er, James W. Katlagc, 38. who is
stationed at Fairchild Air Force
Base, was not held.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Fair tonight and Thui
patches of fog night
morning. Low tonight
Thursday.
Hignott ttmo. last 14 hours 17
Lowett ttmp. last 24 hours . 41
Highest ttmp. any Oct. ('511 1
Lowest romp, any Oct. ('S4j . . It
Prtctp. last 14 houn 0
Procip. from Oct. I - 0
Ooficit from Sopt. 1 . .45
Sunset tonight, 5:50 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4; 15 a.m.
cussed.
The conference was arranged as
a followup to those in New York
between Gromyko and Secretary
of State Dean Rusk seeking to de
termine whether there are pros
pects for fruitful East-West nego
tiations to settle the Berlin dis
pute. Salinger said the Kennedy-Gro-myko
meeting was arranged by
the State Department. He de
clined to say whether the initia
tive came from the Russian or
American side.
Kennedy will give Gromyko a
final expression of the U. S. view
before the Soviet foreign minister
leaves for Moscow.
Further U. S. -Soviet talks seem
likely. So far, Gromyko has given
Rusk only a limited clarification
of the Kremlin's intentions on Ger
many. Rusk would still like to know
more precisely what Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev means, for in
stance, when he talks about guar
antees for Western rights to West
Berlin after he signs a peace
treaty with Communist Fast Ger
many. Diplomats said firm arrange
ments obviously would have to
await the outcome of the White
House meeting. But barring a
more rapid advance than has
taken place so far, more explor-
atorv talk.3 wi
de needed Detore
the prospects of an East-West ne-
gotiating conference can be
gauged.
Workers Strike
Gardiner Mill
GARDINER, Ore. (AP) Some
250 members of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union struck the
International Paper Co., mill at
Gardiner, a mile north of Reeds
port, today in a dispute over the
tiring of an employe.
About 100 members of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
respected the picket line, which
was set up at 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Both unions are AFL-CIO.
Don Farrier, business agent for
the striking union at Coos Bay,;ron camc jn , , , ,,,',,,. .
said the strike stemmed from the j,he ,ower ,eft fjeld sUnds Tnal
firing of a man who went hunting
after the company had refused to
give him permission.
Farrier said that 11 other men
had received permission to go
hunting.
Farrier said the man is sched
uled to be drafted into military
service, but that a discharge
would remove his reemployment
rights when he returns from serv
ice
If the firm would hire Ihe manj0-Toole wa; puicd jn the eighth.
for only one day this week, he
would not lose his rights, Farrier
added.
The strikers scheduled a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon to deter-
mine wnat to do if the company
refused to come to some agree
ment with the union, a spokesman
said.
Company officials would not
comment on the walkout.
Fire Damages
Local Home
Fire Tuesday about 6:30 p m.
badly damaged the interior of the
George Graham home at 596 NE
Winchester St. j
The two-story, older structure
was valued at S6.5UU, ana damage
to the building was estimated at
$1,500 with loss to the furnishings
and contents put at $1,000, accord
ing to city firemen.
The blaze was believed caused
by defective wiring of an electnc
clock, said firemen.
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment also sent a truck to the
scene under the mutual assistance
agreement with the city.
UF SETS UP SHOP Four persons representing cgenciet of the Central Doug'as United
Tund cdmire the sign of the new office for the UF campaign this year. The office is
located in the old Umpquo Volley Appliance store ot SE Oak ond Jackson in Rcseburg. In
the picture from left ore: Harold Glover, district chairman of Boy S;outs; Marv Ann
Young, representing the YMCA; Eldon Caiey, chairman of the American Red Cross
chapter; ond Bonnie LoFon, a 12-year-old representative of Cimp Fire Girls. (News-Review
Photo)
Established 1873
Yanks
Ford Pitches
Sparkling
Two-Hitter
NEW YORK (AP) Whitcy
Ford whitewashed the Cincinnati
Reds with a sparkling two-hitter
today and Elston Howard and
Bill Skowron blasted home runs
to give the New York Yankees a
2-0 victory in the opening game
of the 19til World Series before
62.397 fans in Yankee Stadium.
Ford, who won 25 games for
New York during the season and
lost only four, was in excellent
form as he struck out six and is
sued only one walk winning his
eighth World Series game. It was
his third straight series shutout.
He blanked Pittsburgh twice in
I960.
O'Toole, a left hander like Whit
ey, was almost as stingy for three
innings, giving up only two sin
gles.
Then Howard rocketed his fifth
World Series homer into the right
field stands in the fourth to break
the scoring ice. Skowron's sev
enth series home run in the sixth
inning went into the left field
seats and that was the scoring
tor the day.
Ford had no trouble at all in
holding the Reds in the nine-inning
job. He gave up a single to Kasko
in the first and one to Post in the
fifth. Jim O'Toole, the Cincinnati
left hander did well, too, except
for his two home run balls. He
allowed only six hits.
But the real thrillers were the
blasts by Howard and Skowron
Howard collected his in the fourth
by slamming one of O'Toole's first
slants of the frame into the lower
right field stands.
This was enough to win the game
hut Skowron added his efforts to
the winning how in the sivfi.
was the story of the game.
For O'Toole it was a particu
larly heart breaking day. Coming
into his first World Series, he pitch
ed excellent ball, giving only two
hits up to the fourth. Both of these
were chalked up harmlessly by
Richardson, who was the most con
sistent hitter of the game. He col
lected three of the six hits off
O'Toole. The sixth hit was marked
in hit Rnior skn harnllpsslv.
Ford was never in danger, lie
pitched to only 30 men. Single run-L
nerV oot on base in the first fifth
"Z .gJ.h h?,t all Hied there
Cincinnati
b.v , '
O0O 000 0000 2 0
000 101 oox 2 6 0
New York
O'Toole. Brosnan (8) and John-,'"""
son. Zimmerman (8). Ford and'
Howard. W Ford. L O'Toole.
Home runs: New York,
How-j
aid, Skowron.
In Today's News-Review
FORD IN TROUBLE Fird
Motor Co. faces long haul back
to production, page 2.
PEACE MARCHERS The
marchers from San Francisco
calling for peace arrived in
Moscow, picture page 2.
FLUORIDATION County
Health Officer Dr. John Don
nelly likes fluoridation, page 4.
StlLL IN FOURTH Rose
burg's Indian footballers sre in
fourth place in state ballot,
paqe 6.
WOMEN CAMPAIGN Rose
burg Woman's Club in drive
for safetv belts, picture page 3.
REGENT HOSTED Rose
burg Women of the Moose
hosted national regent, page 8.
18 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON
Win It.
r
-
!.""'',- ' '
"'A t '&" , - V i - ....
1 1 far-; i w 1 1
HOME RUN TWINS Elston Howard, who replaced ailing Mickey Mantle 'in the New
York Yankee lineup, is shown being greeted at the plate after his fourth-inning home
run. One of the greeters is Bill Skowron who hammered the other in the sixth. Also con
gratulating is o batboy. Howard's hit broke a scoreless tie and sent the Yankees rocket
ing to the win, 2-0. (UPI Telephoto)
Rayburn Stays
On Critical List
"7- ' " ""Jl
Speaker- Sam Rayburn remained ;
on ,he "us" list today at j
Havlnr HnvnitMl Hie dnt-wtrs hnnp
I
! know Thursday just how ser-1
"""" .
'"" hcadl'd by pr Robert
' Short, prominent Dallas sur-
, u". siaru-a a sevit s 01 icsis un
Rayburn Tuesday. They said it
would be 36 to 4S hours before
they knew anything definite.
They declined to comment on
a report from one of Kayburn's
aides that an exploratory opera-
! lion may be performed.
1 his man is 111 serious condi
tion, just how serious we do not
know at this time." one of the
doctors said privately.
Rayburn, 79. known as "Mister
Democrat'' to millions, was under
heavy sedation. At times he hard
lv recounizcH the few visitors al
lowed to see him briefly. With
fr.p ru.r.irui. vkiic tt,.n I, i u
two sisters. Mrs. W. A. Thomas
of Dallas and Mrs. Robert Bart -
ICy OI DOniiam, lex
Rayburn was brought to the
; hospital unexpectedly Monday,
night after (ailing to respond to Actually Billy T. Wimberly. 20, and put a helmet on his head he
normal treatment (or what had an( his brother. Rav Rov Wim-if,, ihnv Iw.nnH hi,n i . .irt,-h.
been publicly described by his of
fice as Jumbago.
-
4
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961
2-0: Two It
' Vie-.
v. iJ
Teen-Ager Rescued
From Georgia Cave
iaw., t.a . urj -
Rescue workers, inching their
way through a treacherous moun-
RISING FAWN, Ga. (AP)
t.l. K.i.iV.t t., Ua c.-fn-
11 -ac. uiuunia n, me amia.c
ahut dawn today an injured teen-
ageo. my wno nao. Deen irappeu
overnight
The youth, Ronnie Reese, 15.
uiu not appear 10 ue ju senuus
, condition from his ordeal. He was
' taken to a nearby hospital.
"We had to have an awful lot
of help from the man upstairs to
' get this boy out." commented
weary Charles MrGuire, chief of
Knifing Suspects
Face New Count
Re arrests, new complaints, new
i a rra 1 L'n m e nt s and new ore iminarv
hearings are the order for two
j Myrtle Creek men, accused of
. mmiii a.-taaun. w,,.-c i.a.-i-3 r "
dismissed by District Judge Ger -
aid R. Ilaes Tuesday.
berly. 18. did nut get out of the
courthouse. Ihey face four separ-
ate charges of assault with a dan -
gerous weapon.
Alter dismissal of the cases by
Judge Hayes, the district attorney's
olfice had new complaints drawn
in the court of Justice of Peace
Ward Watson at Sutherlin. and the
two Wimberlys were arraigned
there later in the day.
Both asked for preliminary hear -
im.'s, which were set down for 1:110
p.m. next Monday in justice court,
Judge Watson set bad on each at
S15.000.
Roquett Denied
j A preliminary hearing had been
ischeduled for Tuesday at 9301
I am. in District Court. Judge,
: Hayes denied a request of Deputy
District Attorney Verdrn Hocke't
! for a five-minute delay for the ar
I nal of a subpoenaed material wit
ness. i Jude Hayes dismissed the cases
un motion of the defense attorney
on the grounds that ''no evidence
was presented to substantiate the
charges and the law provides that
unless citience is presented the
cave mut be dismissed."
Die Wim!erls are held in con
nection With the alleged knifing of
: Gordon I.ee Smith, 24. Riddle; Eu-
! gene Shelton. 21. Dale Cisco. 21,
and Mary Root, 22. all of Myrtle
( reek. Sept. 21. All have been re
'leased from the hospital.
mmm
1
.operations of the Civil Defense
rescue unit from Chattanooga.
Tenn., about 30 miles northeast of
this remote, mountain section of
Georgia.
Reese fell into a crevasse in
the cave shortly after dark Tues
day while he, his brother, Byron,
and two other teen age boys were
exploring the cave near the top
of Fox Mountain.
He was trapped on a ledge 50
feet below the cave's main floor
about 10 hours before rescue
workers managed to bring him
up. Then it look another gruelling
two hours to reach the cave exit,
about a half-mile away.
Rescue operations were ham
pered by loose rocks and some
big boulders around the top of the
crevasse where Ronnie fell. Mem
bers of the rescue unit said they
were frightened once when, a few
gma ro(.ks slarted fainng. But
. l:- . u., "
no nig ones tumbled down.
"""'"scions iiiiicn
;of the time during the rescue 1
! onoral on
1 uB. urv ..,,i,iij Mm
j Dad(,jm,. blankets and jackets
cr for the trip outside
They reported portions of the
lcave were so small that much of
' the
time they had to pass "'
1, -iretrher from one man to anoth
er. One of the men crawled out
0f the cave with the stretcher on
his back.
jwo Associated Press newsman
helped carry the stretcher the
Inl,je ,own the mountainside over
lth(, brushy, pine-thicket terrain to
a truck.
j At one time about 50 persons
hurjdled around two fires, but
1 when the rescue was completed
jonly four men, including Ronnie's
(ather, were on hand,
Accident Victim
Remains Critical
Earl Warno of Modford was
still listed as critical at the
Sacrtd Heart Hospital in Mod
ford todt" as the rosul of a two
car collision Saturday four milos
north of Myrtle Crook on high
way 90.
A spokesman at the hospital
said that although ho was still
critical, ho had improved some.
He received e head and inter
nal injuries in the accident. He
is still unconsicous.
Two people died In the col-liticn.
10c Per Copy
Homers
U. S. Patrols
Get Warning
From Konev
BERLIN (AP) Marshal Ivan
S. Konev, commander of Soviet
forces in East Berlin, has warned
the U.S. Army commander in Eu
rope
that
against taking any action ;
might upset prospects of.
tast vesl talks on berlin.
Thil was announced Tuesday 1
night by a Soviet Embassy;
spokesman. There were reports
the tough, aging marshal was
complaining about the resumption
of U.S. military police patrols on
the autobahn linking West Berlin
with West Germany 110 miles
away.
The Soviet spokesman said Kon-
ev's letter was sent to Gen. Bruce
C. Clarke, commander of the U.S.
Army in Europe, under whose or
ders the patrols were resumed
Sept. 23 alter a nine-year lapse.
The patrols were resumed after
two U.S. soldiers were detained
on the autobahn for six hours by
East German Communist police.
The action was. in effect, 1 warn
ing to East Germany to keep
hands off U.S. military traffic to !
Berlin.
Konev took the line that any
undue steps by U.S. authorities
miiiht rock the boat and ruin
prospects for a peaceful settle-!
ment of the Berlin issue, the So
viet spokesman said.
Former commander of the War-
saw Pact armies. Konev was
pulled from retirement for the
East German assignment in An-
gust after tension rose over Ber-
lin and the Soviet threat to sign
a separate peace treaty with East
Germany. Such a treaty, the So -
virts warn, would place Allied
lifelines to Berlin under the con-
trol of the East Germans.
A U.S. Army spokesman at
Clarke's Heidelberg headquarters
confirmed that the general had
received a message from Konev
and had answered it.
One of Clarke's aides said such
communications between the top
U.S. and Soviet commanders "uc
cur from time to time and are
not necessarily matters for pub
lication.
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt
told a group of visiting U.S. news
men that the Allied command
bore the responsibility of allow
ing the East German Commu
nists to erect without interference
the wall across the divided city.
Knight Names
J. H. Edgerton
See Story Page 3
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ex-GoV.
Goodwin J. Knight today named
Ixis Angeles financier J. Howard
Edgerton as the "Nixon repre
sentative" who offered him his
choice of state jobs if he would
abandon his plans to run for gov
ernor of California,
Knight, In a prepared statement
issued at a news conference, said
k E-lnartn anii former Vicft
ir.irf,.nt Rirhard M. Nixon met
st Nion., home Aug. 7, and:
The three of us talked for
about an hour and Mr. Nixon Hat
ed that he did not want to run for
governor because he was only in
terested in 'national' and 'intcr-
nationap' questions."
He said that as they broke up
Nixon told him that in the future
I.A n'iiiM rnnitnunieale with
; Knight only through Edgerton.
Later, in a telephone conversa
tion, Edgerton made the alleged
job offer, Knight said.
Edgerton has already denied
making any offer or acting as 1
Nixon representative in any ci
pacity. Nixon has called Knight's
job offer allegations iaise ana
iihclous.
Sailor Rescues
Girl From River
PORTLAND (AP) Jimmy
Clay, 21, Weatherford, Tex.,
Navy seaman, war. on the deck of
Uie I'SS Watchman when he saw
some one leap from the Morrison
Bridge into the Willamette River
in downtown Portland Tuesday
He jumped in, grabbed a
16 year-old gul and held her on
Ihe surface until harbor pa
trolmen picked them up,
233-61
The girl, unhurt in the 40foot today, wit.i temperatures near 80
leap, ,d she wa, despondent be-j- ZTZlf
cause of family troubles. She was.ind Thrsiay ranged between five
turned over to JuvcnUe aulhori- jnd 10 miles per hour. Forests are
ties. 1 reported very dry.
Four Others
Hospitalized
After Crash
By DICK KERRUISH
Nwi-Rviw Staff Writtr
Pimglas County highways claim
c.l luu more traffic victims eail
I today and sent four other persons
to hospitals.
I Two Rosebud men were fatally
iniurra in me county s second high
way tragedy m five days. Rose
bur. Stale Police said the victim
were Robert William Nault. 45, of
1:182 Alameda Ave., anrl Clifford
l.ouis Dumas, 46, of 1G22 NE Calk
ins Rd.
The two men were passengers in
a 19tl0 "cruinmic" that collided
with a 1949 two-door sedan driven
by William lwis Ixing, 18. Idle
yld Park. The accident occurred
about 5:50 a.m. 12 nnU-s east of
Rosebuig on the North Umpqua
Highway.
Three Tiktn to Hospital
Three other occupants of the
"crummie" were rushed to Rose
burg hospitals. Thev were Albert
I.ee McKnight. 54. Rte 1, Myrtle
Creek, who was driving the ve-
hide: Fred Preston Carls. 49. of
1032 SE Cobb St.. and Frank llurrl.
24, Rte 1, Mvrtle Creek.
Carls and Long Incurred severe
injuries but a report on their con
dition was not immediately avail
able from Douglas Community Hos
pital where the two are hospitaliz
ed. Kurd was treated as an out
patient. McKnight was taken to Mercy
Hospital where his condition was
not reported.
Long, who was driving alone in
the sedan, was not seriously in-
jured. He was hospitalized, how-
ever, and was to be kept under
observation for 24 hours.
Passenger Reports
Slate police said the "crummie,
transportation vehicle owned by
racuic riywooa of inuard, was
traveling east and the sedan wai
going west prior to the collision,
A passenger in the "crummie." of-
ficers reported, stated that he saw
the sedan coming down the high
way in the wrong lane of tratfic.
According to the witness, the
driver of the bus applied his
brakes and pulled the vehicle ovef
to the edge of the pavement. The
sedan reportedly turned toward the
bus. The bus driver, attempting
to get his vehicle out of the way,
1 tried to swing the bus off the road
, into a ditch, police were told,
At that p,, 0ffjcer, .ajj, the
SP,ian .mashed Into ih hn. Th.
sedan hit the front fender of the
bus and scraped all along its aide.
The impact flipped the "crummie"
over, and the vehicle came to rest
on its top at the bottom of a 12-
foot embankment.
Officers said the driver of the
sedan apparently fell asleep.
Officers Get Report
Long told officers he was on his
way to Roseburg to pick up Mils
Smith, a prisoner in the county
jail, who has been permitted em
ployment during the day. Smith
has been working on road construc
tion. The tAO fatalities boosted the
Douglas County highway death toll
to 39 for the year, which is the
highest total since 1951 which had
a record mark of 44 fatalities. The
county had 34 fatalities last year.
The victims and injured were
taken to Roseburg hospitali by
Billy Mohr'a ambulance service
and Walt's Towing and Ambu
lance Service.
The body of Nault was taken to
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Body
of the other victim was taken ta
Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel.
County Court Sets
Job, Salary Study
The County Court headed by
Judge V. T. Jackson has signed
an order to have a job classifica
tion and salary study made for
county jobs and salaries.
The court talked with Eric L.
Carson, supervisor of the Ical
Government Services Division of
the slate Civil Service Commistion
Tuesday about the study.
Purpose of the study will be to
develop a positive plan for an inte
grated salary schedule and an an
alysis of employe benefits. Also to
be developed will be a proposed
procedure to administer such a
program.
Carlson's office is devoted ex
clusively to such city and county
work. Lost of the study sill be
I about $4,500.
The court said the study would
he completed for next spring so
that Ha results nuht be included
in next year's budget.
It was reported that there has
been demand for such study
for some tune.
FOREST FIRE
DANGER TO-OA
l KEEP OREGON GREEN
j. danger was reported high