1
2 Th Newi-Revitw, Roseburg,
S. Viet Nam Said Losing
War Against Communisis
SAIOOV. S(iulh Viet Nam (AP) ly loyal, but miny troops have
South Vict Nam's pro-Western been literally lighting every day
government is slowly losing its for years. They are tired, and
war acainst Communist rebels. j their officers have at times been
The next few weeks may decide frustrated by the political dealings
whether this trend speeds up or that center around Diem's palace,
reverses. I The peasants in the countryside,
Kvcn if U.S. troops are not sent. where the war will be won or
there are expected to be large new , lost, are still another matter,
outlavs of American aid, which It is generally aiireed that much
has already tutalcd more than $2; more could have been done, both
billion. ! " material and psychological
Officials here don't always want; ways, to win their allegiance. Be
to he quoted on such dark views, sides its tidies of fear and vio
but that is the general picture. lence, the Vict Cong has been able
There are three major forces
involved: The sucrrilla enemy di
reeled and reinforced from Com
munist North Viet Nam, the
United Slates, and the 7 year-old
government of President Ngo Dinh
Diem.
The Communists, called the Viet
Cone, have stepped up the war to
a dangerous degree in recent
';.. , i,ii. i tvJ
press and by officials here that: "mf. ' " ' ' candidates
Vict Nam would welcome u s. ' ate Bosrd of Higher Muc
combat troops, the feeling i. t'll ! ncellor ' "
that President Kennedy's fct- ,n . .
finding mission led by Cen. Max- . " ,nat ' r. Roy E. Lieual
well D. Tavlor consider, this is en' Pre"drnt of Oregon Col-
not the time.
Dicm'a government has taken a
series of steps to meet the grow
ing Communist threat.
Th.a in.l,,rla nrnpl.m.linn nt
Slate of emergency, new revenue- chairman, said the board inter
raising taxes, military training! viewed l.ieuallcn Sunday after
for women and a variety of veral sources had put up his
austerity moves such as three
,,,,, u.i hv . -,.!. i
.... J - - . . -
high official salaries, working,
government offices on Saturday
afternoon, and formation of mili
tary units for civil service work
ers
Many of these moves are only
psychological and much could still
he done in the way of austerity
in the cities.
The army is considered general
Minute Man Group
Plans Coast Meets
I,OS ANGEI.ES (AP) - The
leader of a group known as Min
ute Men, intended for civil de
fense in event of a Communist
invasion or takeover, plans a 10
day series of meetings with fol
lowers on the West Coast.
Robert B. DePugh said the
wildcat organization's only pur
pose it to promote civil defense
at the grass roots and to train
civilians in event of war or in
surrection. California Gov. Edmund C.
Rrown last week railed the Min
ute Men guerrilla hands and es
timated they have 2,500 members
in C alifornia.
DePugh said at his home In
Norborne, Mo., he will hold meet'
ings this week in Los Angeles,
San Diego, San Kranclsco, Port
land, Seattle, Tucson and Phoe
nix. City Police Investigate
Cemetery Desecration
Rosehurg vandals stooped to a
new low in mischief over the week
end by damaging and pushing over
hp vera I headstones at the Odd Fel
lows Cemetery on NE Stephens St.
A caretaker at the cemetery re
ported the vandals struck Sunday
night and made previous visits
last week. Rosehurg City Police
were advised that some of the
headstones were damaged beyond
repair.
An investigation is under way.
George Stuart
George Eugene Stuart, 13,
Of
Gazley Rd., Myrtle Creek, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stuart,
died unexpectedly in his sleep Sat
urday night. An investigation is
under way by deputy county medi
cal officer Dr. Robert J. Schmidt.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ganz Mortu
ary, Myrtle Creek,
George Bollenbaugh
George Rollenhaunh, 77, of Can
yonville, died at his home this
morning after i lengthy illness.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing arrival of relatives from Call-
fornia. The body has been removed, with frame and casing is priced Pouglas County Juvenile Depart
to Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle I'reek.lat "less than $100. " I merit.
'Priorities For The Future' Is Topic
Of Speaker At Teacher Confab Today
Challenging Douglas County "I find a great lethargy in thei "Recall is Important, but it
school teachers to prepare students field of what the goals are of must not occupy 119 per rent of! at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in
for the world of tomorrow. Dr. tier- Americans." he said. 1 teaching. Other higher levels must Oakland Tuesday at It am. with
aid R. Wallace, today warned "you He enumerated them as personal be taught," he said. the Rev. II. R. Thornhill of t h e
will have to keep abreast of the prestige, fun. money, security and He also noted that in classrooms Sutherlin Church of Christ olficia
great explosion of knowledge." happiness. Referring to Max I.ern- today, HO per cent of the time is ting.
The superintendent of Corvallis er, he said such should be changed spent by the teacher talking and I Wilson's Chapel nt the Roses is
city schools, as main speaker dur-j to group cooperation instead ot only 20 per cent in student ques-! in charge of arrangements,
ing the general assembly of the prestige, hard work instead of fun, tinning and other recitation, j
Douglas County teachers' confer- j belief in service instead of money,! In the field ot reading, he said'
ence at Roseburg High School to-irisk instrad of security and Joy- students must begin reading now frnia I Olcfln
day. spoke on "Priorities for the ousness Instead of happiness. as they never have before. This j "
r'uture." More Study Urged would include the great thinkers r.,,:,i, f..P.i ...
"You must tort out of your In light of the swiftly expanding 'and writers of ideas different from LhVLJT
teaching what is useless and what , atmosphere of science and tech -, ours. These would include such as 1 .iu,, ,fani ...I
is worthwhile." he exortrd. nology and the swiftness of trav- Lenm and Stalin. and Mrs Donakt R 01 ,n
"There are things that have been el he urged more study of our cul 1 "This is necessary so students ho diet at a K.-mir 'h.i.miai
taught for a long time which are hire and culture of other areas can make judgments." he said. 'Sundav morning no.pnai
no longer useful and must bedis-l He hit the teaching along "tra-j As an example he compared The Rev. Leonard Fluth of C.reen
aiiii-ii. ra.117 ircw iu... ....,,
be added
Responsibility Cited
What is your responsibility asour economy and system of gov-jing
sn educator, he said.
Taking another tack. Wallace hit
the values being held by Amen -
cam today.
Ort. Mob., Nov. 6, 1961
in capitalize on anuses oy civil
officials and the military.
Education Board
Eyes Lieuallen
PORTLAND (AP) A
new
lege of Education at Monmouth
since 1955 and the youngest insti
tution head in the state's higher
education system.
manes n. noiioway Jr.. vice
:name.,njj ,n," he now is being
i considered along with 10 others.
Thuia inrlnrf. h. ..A IW
p- ,..,, "
American College Testing Pro
gram, and Dr. John W. Hicks, as
sistant to the president of Purdue
university
llolloway said that within two
weeks the board's executive com
mittee will recommend more can
didates to be interviewed. He
added that members of the board
hope to agree on a new chancellor
by the time of their next regular
meeting Dec. 11-12 in Portland.
The hoard is seeking a succes
sor to Dr. John K. Richards, who
resigned to take a similar posi
tion in September with Cali
fornia'! higher education system.
Myrtle Creek Area
Vandalism Reported
The Douglas County Sheriff'a De
partment is investigating an inci
dent of vandalism at South Myrtle
Community Hall near Myrtle
i. reek.
Officers said vandals made
forced entry into the building.
broke lights and damaged light
sockets. The department suspects
juveniles are involved.
Two incidents of hub cap thiev
ery have also been reported at
Myrtle Creek.
Robert Gam and Dale E. An
drews, both Myrtle Creek, report
ed hubcaps were removed from
their vehicles while they were
parked in the Nickle Bowling Al
ley parking lot.
Discoverer Satellite
Fired In Polar Orbit
VANDENBERO AIR FORCE
BASE. Calif. (AP)-The 34th Dis
coverer satellite is in polar orbit,
carrying a capsule the Air Force
will try to catch in the sky over
the Pacific,
This shot, one of a series aimed
at perfecting a technique fur re
covering packages from space,
was fired Sunday. Within a few
days, the Air Force hopes, the
rao.ule will senarale from the
nrhitintf rurket and nararhul In
ward the ocean. Planes based at
Hawaii will try to snag the para
chute before i hits the water.
Mew Window Developed
CORNING, N Y. (AP; Radia
tion-tight windows that would pro-
vide a glimpse of the outside from
a family fallout shelter have been
developed by Cornirg (iUss
Works.
The 1(1 ass portholes, four inches
square and up (o 36 inches thick,
are desiRned to ease the mental
strain of confinement. The com-1
pany said a 24 inch thick window i
.,....... . nnii.17 in imu
'the average Amenran cannot dis-
cuss with people of other lands 1
ernment.
j Wallace challenged teachers In
(teach oiher methods of learning
'rather than "recall.
HOWLING WINDS ond blowing dust which cut visibility to zero ot times, caused this
25-cor Occident on the Riverside Freewoy in Riverside, Calif., injuring 25 persons. It
was the worst traffic tie-up in Riverside freewoy history. (UPI Telephoto)
Milk Strike Talks
Are Recessed In NY
NEW YORK (AP) Lengthy
peace talks in a Teamsters Union
strike that has caused a 13-day
milk drought in the city and on
Long Island were recessed early
today after management negoti
ators claimed exhaustion.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner called
a temporary halt at 3:30 a.m.
12'-i hours after the start of joint
sessions that he had said would
continue until a settlement was
reached.
The Teamsters had sought a $7
a week across-the-board pay in
crease. Management had offered
a $9.10 package over two years.
The walkout of 10,000 milk truck
drivers and plant workers has
shut off the normal daily flow of
eight million quarts of milk to 10
million residents of the city and
Nassau and Suffolk counties, both
on Ixng Island.
Shipment of milk here for gen
eral consumption from dealers in
a five-state area cleared by City
Health Department officials has
brought a threat from the state
Teamsters Union president to
spread the strike to upstate New
York.
Rocco
Deperno, the Teamsters
laid he would close any
official, said
processing plants in New York
State, that bottled milk for ship
ment to New York City.
Father, Child Hurt
Slightly In Crash
William Chester Jerome Stone-KT
brake. 31. Suthrrlin. and his two-
year-old daughter, Nancy, were
hospitalized Sunday after the 1960
two-door sedan in which they were!
occupants crashed a mile north ofiof the case
Winchester on old Highway 99.
Stonebrake's condition was list
ed good at Merry Hospital this
morning. Nancy was to be released
sometime today.
Another youngster in tho car.
Sherry, 4, was slightly injured but
not hospitalized.
Oregon State Police said Stone
brake was traveling south and lost
control of the vehicle as it went
over a raili-oad crossing. Officers
said the vehicle rolled down the
east shoulder of the highway.
The automobile caught fire.
Stonehrake was able to remove
himself and the two children from
the vehicle before the fire broke
out. Officers said the car was
ruined by flames.
Firearms Complaints
Hold Five Juveniles
Rosehurg City Police questioned
five Hivenile over the weekend nn
: . . : . :
icompiaims invoivmK mem in me-:.
Tn j novs .pre picked up as
,, of ' romnU,nt bv Harold
i;..,,. na.i 2 W Fmlev Ave
..k.HM. f f....vn.
The youth allegedly fired guns in
(jerries i'ark area.
Police said the boys had Runs in
their possession. All five were tak
en to the police station for que
tuning. Later thev were released
to the cutodv of their parents,
The ease has been referred to tht-
teaching. Other higher levels must
writing 01 i.enin ano i.inroin arm
noted the extreme difference
' I wish to challenge your think-
and excite your imagination, i
You are the people who have a re-1 Mrs. Grant T Olson of Rosh.nu
1 sponsihility to prepare your hovs Wash : and maternal grandpar-1
and Rirls in the classroom for thelenis, Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Ol.eary
.year 2.000. i0f Sherwood. '
League Of Women Voters
To Seek Help In Financing
Financial aid for the Roseburg
unit of the League of Women vot
ers will be asked this week.
Mrs. James Northam, 317 W.
Hazel, chairman of the unit's fi
nance committee, reports that
members of the organization will
be soliciting for funds. Contribu
tions make it passible to take into
membership many interested wom
en unable to afford a large mem
bership fee.
Contributions Asked
Because dues paid by members
do not cover all expenses, interest -
r ......
ed people are invited to help the
league by making financial conln-!
bulions. Volunteer workers will be;
calling on residents of the com
munity for such help as they care
to give, Mrs. Northam, reports.
Anyone not solicited, but desiring
to give encouragement through a
contribution may make their do
nation to the chairman or to the
president. Mrs. James Lombard,
616 SE Ramp Rd., it is staled.
The Roseburg unit still is on
UnconsciousWoman
; Fniinfl Oil StfPPt
TUUIIU VII Jll SCI
ti.. nn..ln. cun.;rf. n.
narlment tnda. wa. fnnH.ietino an
ic AsuuKloa uuiiij dliciui a Ut-
. ' - -o -
cumstances that led to injuries re-1.
ceived by a woman who was found .
unconscious on NW Garden Valley
Blvd. Sunday night.
The woman, Mrs. Judy Friton,
21, of 1810 Goetz St., we.s listed in
fair condition this morning at Mer-
Hospital. Olticers saia (he was
apparently laxen to tne nospitai Dy
i"al acquaintance,
Other details were not available
pending a complete investigation
She! ill s officers said Uie woman
was suffering from a head concus-
sion ana scratenes upon ner poo j Mrs. Lloyd Champ. Helen Jo To
when admitted to the hospital. zier. all of Roseburg: Mrs. Maurice
She reportedly had also received OTonnell. Oakland, I.orretta Hicks,
an overdose of sleeping pills. She I Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Clarence Lem
was unconscious on arrival. on Myrtle Creek
Officers said the woman was j Surtry: Mrs. Sanford Palmer,
brought to tne hospital by a man Mrs. Delhert CobV both of Rose-
wno said tie lound me woman
alongside the road near the Piano
Roll Inn.
Strengthening Of Red
Camp Asked Of Khrush
TOKYO (AP) - Communisl':!lnP,nd,Id"ish',,r.Ul,,1
v-,, ... ...... . Mrs. Franklin KirhrfKnn and sun
KhmhZJ m , in .),. .!Robl'rl ,,arlt. Blly Rav Williams, making twice that much as a
ih, Tnitv f tLlH.!',": ".fford Lovell. Mrs. Robert 'camel driver.
the unity or the common st camp, i. Jm . j ... .. ,, . ,
including Albania, which ha, been 1 1 lr h,,P n m I ""M
, . . .. . . Mrs. Arthur hu wants and dauiih-
made a target by the Soviet leau- j , Juamti , rj f Ros r n r L
er for clinging to Stalinism , Mrs leslef ,., d A in an-, C"en reQn V-ne5le7
The appeal was made by Mao d i.-hr. Mvrtle P.uni- ir i..hn !
Tretung and other Chinese lead- .hr ''cS.X,:1 "wwfrS ' ..T'"1 S".vi"' " rheH"'pd
... "' . " wil 1 .;.. i .. .
ers in a caoie sent joinuy to
inrusncnev ann in speern ai
Khrushchev and in a speech at
mmmm , in Vttinino hnHnrint
re-!"1' th anniversary of the Bol
i shevlk revolu,lon- Thr conlents
were broadcast by the New China
-
News Agency, monitored
early today.
Craig Holland
Craig Eugene Holland,
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
2 vear
t '',
r.rnesi
Holland of Sutherlin. died Sunday'
at a local hospital following a pro-
longed illness
He was bom July 29. 199. in
Roseburg.
He is survived by his parents;
five sisters, Myra. Judy. Carol. Di-
,nA Sh.rnn- thr. hr.,ihr.
..... - -
Kirnard, Jtike and Jerr' all 01
Sutherlin; his grandparents. Mr.
Jim Holland of Illinois, and I.. S.
111.. ii.imhi mi . iniir.-a.-.
uravesuie services win ne nekl,
Oakland Tuesday at 11 a m with
Community Church, will olficialr
Survnors beside his narents are
a sister, t arrie Ellen of Rosehurg.
his paternal grandparents Mr and
provisional status, Mrs. Lombard
reports.
The unit was organized in March
1961 and was granted provisional
status at the state convention in
May. The existing rating will pre-
show they have completed prelim- ,n "d that was through an
inary studies and have caught up1 "Srecment on complete and gen
on the organization's general pro-,e"' disarmament.
ar.m . The approved draft was the
Min. StuHiac Hi im
At present. Mrs. Lombard re -
iplete' a "Know Your Town Sur -
i r .... ... . .
vey." Material is being compiled
and discussed and eventually will
be put in printed form. Before the
unit reaches permanent level it
must also complete studies con
cerning the federal government's
economic policies, state problems
of constitutional revision and met
ropolitan government.
Mrs. Lombard stresses the fact
that the League of Women Voters.
which now has more than 132.000
members in 1.120 chapters in 5o!undpr a treaty which calls for ef
states. is strictly nonpartisan. It i elve cont,ro1 and inspection,
studies the pros and cons of all is-1 J1 fdoPt,d measure
sued pertaining to government and:""' ?n h nuc'ear Pwer,' 'J?
may make recommendations on Prt by ""eh 1. 12, on
issues. It neither supports nor
opposes individual candidates
political narties. In line with this
policy contributions are neither
ij -
, , , , ,
sougru nor accepted liom CJHUl
j.,. . !..
j ' " . i. i "wnm' ni.t tTi
.u,.' ,.i, ;-,Xi
responsibility through informed j
and active participation of citizens
in government."
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
i to 3:30 D.m. and 7 to I p.n
Douglas Community Hospital
AHmiltaJ
Madical- Mr nh,i r,iu,rj,
Cora Dourte. Mrs. Alan Murray.
hure: Mek-in Hnoi-i-. i vm,. nr.
Discharged
Karen Parnell. Virgil Derrvber
ry. Harry Caldwell, Jack Wells,
Miehaele Ilink, Mrs. Vincent Pres
chern, Mrs. Eugene Atwood, Mrs.
Wally Reamer and son Dias Col
burn, Mrs. Wally Miller and son
Douglas Clark, Mrs. George l.ind-
S'onT. Canfield. Oh.o; Edward
.. n v..r, -P..l . Mr. p..,M
(-...nn.'.r " w,nin- ' ir." 1
u'incinn. i
. r
icnce Vt'inccster; Clarence Walk -
!,.r, vin,ion: Harlev Brown Oak -
and; Mrs. John Spencer Winston -
i nnnpn ana nai L'nirr nana m.
, nitiiaro iiuiimt;er, .iivrue irprt;
I Mrs. Dale Rennet' and son Robert
Eugene. Suthrrlin: Mrs. Kenneth
Eastman and daughter Tamara
l.ee, ldleyld Park: Mrs. Maurice
O'Connell and daughter Kimberlee
..latiree, uaKiami.
MUST Hospital Nesx ben
....
mwrcy nospirat
Admitted
Madical: Robert Shelton. David
Gangle, Mrs. Roy Downing. Mrs.
Donald Olson. Mrs. Walter Ten.
nent. Adolph Svohoda. Mrs. I.arrv
Rutter, Bessie Hinklev, Mrs. Clav three sons. Dwight and Duane of u"n fund, the International Co
.11 nf U...-..V...... . .. .-.,: .1 n .i . -1 c.i iODeratlon Administration and nth.
.... ... -:
Thomas t) son. Nancv Stonehrake.
Thomas Dodson. Nancy Stonehrake.
Nth of Sutherlin; John Klein. Rid-
die; .Mrs. Robert Cofer, Winston;
Mrs. Kictiaixt Kaiser. Dakland;
l(ri Inland I'owc I 1 mtuina
sur-.rV! R.chard Miller. Peter
Ril hsifh i-if Rntii-hiirc C.rtrnH
sta'rmer. Oakland; William Stone-
brake. Sutherlin; Howard Webb,
Myrtle Creek
uiicnargea
Judy SMti. K. Leonard lark,
I.oyd Jackson, l.auon Kmc. i'cn
Yates. David Nukel. Mrs. Lamarr
Zuver and son Jann Jay, all of
RoMbrft: Robert Mock Jr. Mrs.
Witlard Tack ami son C.reuory
Paul. Mrs. C.lcnn Shiting and
daughter Laurie Yvonne, all of
Sutherlin: Ponna Rice. Riddle,
Meredith Qmnn, Mrtle I'reek.
LSftle Rjin Seen
Ramfjll will be le than nor
mal for the next five days, accord
ing " 'ne earner nurrau siation
at the Rosehurg airport Temper
atures will be near normal, with
some showers
Maximums will be 4 t S8 ami
- minimum!. 3 to 42.
PARTY CONGRESS
Khrushchev Runs Into New Troubles
But Strengthens Grip On Home Front
Editor's Note-Preston Grover, party and is comfortably in the hrinsing the quarrel into the
chief of The Associated Press Bu- saddle at home open. , ....
reau in Moscow, assesses results j This is the widely held view of Khrushchev s criticism of Alba-
of the 22nd Sonet Communist Moscow s diplomatic colony, as. ma was simply a reflection of ha-
party congress that ended in the 'sessing events connected with the six conflicts with 1 eiping over
Russian capital last week. 22nd Soviet party congress that ideology. The Ihiocse fundamen-
By PRESTON GROVER closed last week. tally are Stalinist in ideology
MOSCOW (AP) Premierl The angry wave of world indig- which mean.- adherence to his
Khrushchev has run into fresh nation at Russia's superbomb tendency to isolation, restrictions
troubles abroad but has strength-1 tests has rolled up to the shores on relations with non-Communist
ened his grip on the Communist of the Soviet Union and put it on states, and constant preparation
U. S. Resolution
On Arms Treaty
Appears Doomed
I'NfTED NATIONS. NY. (AP)
The main U.N. Political Com
mittee today approved a U. S.
British resolution calling for im
mediate resumption of East-West
negotiations on a treaty to b a n
nuclear bomb testing.
The vote in the 103-nation com
mittee was 67-11 with 16 abstain
ing. The Soviet bloc, Mongolia
and Cuba east the negative votes.
But the proposed talks appeared
doomed in advance. Soviet Dele
gate Semyon K. Tsarapkin said
"There will never be such ne
gotiations." He insisted there was only one
way to halt nuclear weapons test'
1 ""i1 resolution now awaiting
resolution
Isemblr - This called for new vol-
unlirv mnr-jfnr-iiiiTi nn -facta
untary moratorium on tests.
The moratorium proposal was j
approved by the Political Com-
mittee last week by an over-
whelming vote, but it has been!011 ana loano ana aooye aver-
brushed aside both by the Soviet iaf m Washington and Alaska.
Union and the Western powers.
The key difference between the
U.S. -British resolution and the
Asian-African plan is that the
Western proposal provides for
suspension oi nuclear lesis on.y
.m ,ne prupuseu ncgu-
tiations.
I. lne ,Da" negouauons were
roke,n . last Sep ember as the I
Soviet Union completed prepara-
The test ban negotiations were
pleted prepara -
i,n. Inr i ho o,,rr..ni ici uriP
u-hir-h tnrif thn 1Q.R mnralnrinm
: Participants in the Geneva talks
I were the United States, Britain
and the Soviet Union.
Shortly before the vote, Tsarap
kin told the committee
'Everyone now
nn,iprcanf,
(Vint thn 1'nltoH St nine mii-cupc
one Roal to tie the hands of the
Soviet U.non and to give a pre
ponderance to the United States
in the nuclear weapons field. The
United States follows a policy di
rectly opposed to disarmament.
Their coal is not disarmament
"
DUt "'"rpreponderance
Camel Cart Driver Gets
Offer Of Lifetime Job
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -
Pakistan's government has of-1
fered Bashir Ahmad a lifetime
job at half his previous pay. The
well-traveied camel driver has
not decided whether to take it.
The Ministry of Oil and Gas of
fered Bashir the post of caretak
er at a salary of $60 a month with
a pension when he retires.
Bashir, who recently visited the
I'mted States, has said he was
r u
ncuncMiay at c p.m. mi r.urn
J'rl Chesley. 65. who died at a
pn.hnri? hernial Hrlv
" "
1 m"rnlne' ... . ... ... .
1 rvices will be held at the First
: Church of God. Not Pentecostal,
- - -
lrd I-everett of that church will
oiticiate. ami inierment is srnea -
al the Roseburg Memorial!
, Gardens. official, puts practically all for-
Mrs. Chesley was born July 13,'eign aid functions under a single!
m i3hwmiiiukiuh, in. .nic
married to George F. Cheslev Oct.
l-u. I i: I r
..i, one 11411 neu ill uie nowi
I burg area 15 years, coming here;
from Sioux Citv. Iowa. She was
member of the First Church of
C.nH nt Pentecnstal
Survivors are her husband:
pamaa. vain., ana nuurn ui an -
verton; two daughters. Mrs. C. O
vertnn- two Hjuhter. Mrs C O
(Eleanor) Padgett of Silverton and!
Mrs. Cecil (I.eila Kendall of Hor-i
mck. Iowa: three brothers. Sewalli
t .. 1. . . ni.t... 11. 11 -.i.r
. n,i-.. r
. i I
,Tn Art Brotherson'
f Brrda low, ,nd Mr, Manu,i
n L-.r..t nt I aitrena lnu-a- II
ramlrhildren; and two great!
grandchildren. i
lxn A Shukle Memorial Chapel
of Rosehurg is in charge of ar
raniiements. !
Backache &
Nerve Tension
JfCONOm TO RICNLT IBB1TATI0H
1 . B.
-icnt ottrn occxir knit r T ( oa
trinJ l-om IsKJ fefliitrl,
mrt or :rr. ni v-miVon bofft
(I rt cht SeYORdas-ll TOU mT
b
ep mil I'll 1 1
l-.l tf
oM.
si. en
rli'M In
brlrti
f( tr.n in t-rn. c d ur rt " K
"t -s ie.T m -t rr':t ft TYSTT.X
the detensivc. Strict censnrsnip tor me i injr win
and heavy jamming of foreign ra- j capitalism that old Stalinists be
dio broadcasts has pievented this lieved inevitable,
criticism from getting behind the The Khrushchev policy now
Iron Curtain. i 'he official policy of most Corn-
Khrushchev also appears to munist parties-is for broader
have been placed somewhat on the ! contacts with other nations, par.
defensive bv the Communist wall ticularly slates emerging into in-
i in Berlin. On the opening day of
the party congress. Khrushchev
withdrew bis Dec. 31 deadline for
a German-Berlin settlement, lie wncim uie capuauai mi wnn
also took a milder tone in talking out war.
of negotiations. On the home front, Khrushchev
But he kept up pressure on the has had to deal with a residue of
West, calling on Finland for con- Stalinist influence remaining in
sultations about mutual defense the Soviet party ever since 19.'i7
against West Germany. The move when he shoved rx-Koreign Min.
is designed to put heat on neutral ister V. M. Molotov and his group
Sweden and two northern North! into obscurity.
Atlantic Treaty Organization! There is no agreed answer
members, Norway and Denmark. ' whether Khrushchev only now felt
All were accused of helping West i strong enough to break with Stal
Gerinan militarists prepare forjinism completely, or renewed his"
war. attack just to sco how far he
Khrushchev also aggravated the could go.
split with Red China by his at-1 At any rale, it seems the at
tack on the Communists of Alba-!tack has led easily to removal of
nia. Red China has taken Albania the chief Stalinists from the par
under its wing, and Premier Chou ty and to the ostracism of Stal-En-lai
scolded Khrushchev for in's body from its honored tomb
State's Depressed
Areas Low In N.W.
WASHINGTON (AP) The
percentage of the population liv -
ing in areas designated as de -
i""'"-u ' . . " "'ol the Central Lommittce are new
"aownanu i !v louui'i.,, taVOrCd.
shows that 16.4 per cent of the Risini! stoadiI v with him are
population of the United States sucn mcn as (iennabi Voronov,
lives in communities officially de-;now on tne par(y Presidium aft
scribed as depressed. These com-'er standiiifj with Khrushchev irk
munities are eligible for special the dlffj,.ut Daie ovcr ,he uncer
federal aid because of low income tain proj;,rt of openjng rmiiionj
levels or chronic and persistent of acrcs of virgin iand t0 cumv,.
unemployment. ' ,jor
Alaska with 77.5 per cent of; But s0 far Westerners can
its people in such areas, is third , s(.e Khrushchev has not yet found
"J . a,'on' 0( ' , PPuIa"on a No. 2 man with a real flair for
o..o. pc.sons. .u me m
j uesignaieu ocpresseu areas
1unu, nun .aw pupuid.iuu
j 01 nas
76,876 depressed
area owcucrs,
i percentage of
H-5.
Oregon has 174.813 persons in
affected areas, out of a total popu
lation of 1,768,867, a percentage
of 9.9.
In Washington, 485,627. or 17 per
cent, of the state's 2.853.214 resi
aenis are m areas aescriDca as
! dePressed
Church Treasurer Seeks
New Way To Haul Cash
STIRLING. Scotland
fAP
Every Tuesday for the past five
years Peter Robertson has pushed
a wuci-iudiiuw uirnuKn tne streets
from the Old Kirk to the bank.
Last Tuesday the barrow over-
I turned rounding a corner and the
' oul-under ;the trasn
was ,.,ne congregations donation
!for the previous Sunday. In this
lulJ' as i pounas -
SU-mucn OI ll silver.
Robertson is church treasurer,
The church members are so
generous-and there are 2,500 of
them that I reached the point
some years ago where I couldn't
heft the stuff to the bank."
Robertson explained. 'So I start
ed carrying it in the wheelbarrow
with a bit of trash on top for
camouflage.
"Now that the secret has leaked
I'll have to hire a taxi."
Douelnnmont Anonrv
"""T1 "a..,
- i I - . i
UraereO BV Y resident
I NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-rresi-
dent Kennedy sigmd an executive
! order Sunday directing Secretary
,v ,.n
' Agency for International Develop-
j mem.
lne action, making the agency
""
The new agency is already
fnntinninir with t'nula. ttn.,1 1
- - " - a .u.i. uiinu-
ton. New York attorney, as its
administrator
The .' session of Congress
created the agency to take over
lhe 'unctions of the Development
, . . -
' " eiw maiirrs.
win
OtT THI
OiNUINI
mnsTfR
Amit1 Lrf Soiiof
TOILET TANK BALL
Norty rvr mg toiltn con wott Off
1000 t)olloni of orofr m day. Tht
Mtcitnt potfltd Wotif Maitr
fonk boll tmfonlly ifopi tSt
rWw of wottr hr ooh ftvthing
75C AT HAHDW AHt STOftfS
I
dependence. His idea is that a
snowballing economic and Indus,
trial growth eventually will over.
beside Lenin.
The general belief is that
Khrushchev has won additional
strong support from old timers
who remember the terrors under
Stalin. Youngsters know about it
too.
I The strengthening of Khrush.
chev-s hold on the party is indu
jcated bv tne fact that approxi.
,m,.iv 'half f the 130 memhert
faces-many of them young stal.
iwarls .hom he has praised and
leadership who mhht be his heir.
, Deputy Premier Frol Koslov.
.. rnarHrd n the rrnwn
prince, clearly is no dynamo like
Khrushchev.
Firemen Have
Busy Weekend
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment had little to do with fires
but nevertheless had a busy ses
sion over the weekend.
Aside fror assisting with the
rescue of two boys stranded on
an island in the middle of the
South I'mnniia River Siindav after-
; noon (see other story), firemen
were called to NE Douglas Ave. to
assist a couple in getting into their
. ., not .n,rtmnHi
Thpv repon ,he COMpIe rtlllrIrl
. f:nj ,k . .h.
ment ,ork(,d and tncv didl..t hav(,
a kcy Tne onlv entrv oft was nv
wav of an uostairs window, to
, whicn lhe fircmcn extended a lad-
. dcr
Th. HenarlnW alsn wa. called
j out t0 a flue fire at H06 Nw Grov.
, ,,ane at lhe nome o Wanda Scn.
tian. Tnere was d:!nlagc. The
call was at 10:41 Sunday.
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