2 TKt Nwt-RtYitw. Roseburg, Of. Sot, Nov. 18. 1961
Adenauer Due In US Sunday
For Talks On Berlin Crisis
WASHINGTON (AP) - With
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer due
here Sunday, the Kennedy admin
istration hopes to work out in the
next lew dayi an U.S. -West Ger
man agreement that would lead to
Wcatern negotiation with Rusaia
on a Berlin settlement.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
diiplayed administration readi
ness at a news conference Friday
to try to come to terms with Ger
man views on Berlin issues dur
ing Adenauer's visit here. The
West German chancellor and
President Kennedy will open talks
Monday.
Rusk Raps 'Wall'
Rusk declared the Communist
wall sealing off East Berlin from
West Berlin "certainly ought not
to be a permanent feature of the
BIOS Missile
Shoots Skyward
POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)
A 62-foot BIOS rocket shot sky
ward today in the U.S. Space
Agency's second attempt to ex
pose three pounds of living matter
to the dangerous radiation belt
surrounding the earth.
In a capsule atop the four-stage
solid rocket were 3S parcels con
taining freshly drawn human
blood, grasshopper nerve finer,
mold, bacteria, barley leed, sea
urchin eggs and giant single-cell
amoebae.
Also aboard was a device for
collecting space dust and return
ing it to earth for the first time
to determine what it's made of
and how badly it could damage
satellites.
The first BIOS (for Biological
Investigations Of Space) fell apart
in the air a minute after launch
Nov. 15.
Plans called for the capsule to
rocket 1,166 miles into space and
parachute down into the ocean
1,300 miles west of here. Ships
and planes waiting in the area
were to recover It.
The lT-by-19-inch capsule in the
nose of the finned, white rocket
was one of the most elaborate
ever designed to investigate the
hazards faced by apse travelers.
Some of its living cargo the
blood, nerve fiber, .mold, bacteria
and barley seed was to be ex
. posed to radiation trapped in the
earth's magnetic field.
The sea urchin eggs and amoe
bae, shielded against radiation.
were part of a test of the effect
of weightlessness in space. The
eggs were to be fertilized auto
matically to see if the absence of
gravity reduced their ability to
reproduce. The amoebae were to
be fed automatically ts see if
weightlessness hurt their appetite.
Also in the capsule was a cylin
der of polished plastic which
would show scratches if hit by
space dust. Scientists hoped some
of the dust (micrometeoroids)
would become embedded and re
turned to earth.
Fir Call Answtrad
The Elkton fire truck answered
a call this morning at I a.m. at
the home of Darrell Swearingen on
the highway between Elkton and
Drain. Cause of the blaze was an
overheated wood heater.
One wall burned and consider
able smoke damage occurred, re
ports Mrs. C. W. Henderer, cor
respondent. Heir
Georf KnowUt
Every Frl., Sat., See.
Saturday 7:15 p.m.
"FOUR GREAT
NATIONS OF
PROPHECY"
plul
A h'I mutual
pnnm,
Sunday 7:15 P.M.
"WILDERNESS
SURVIVAL"
... Aeelker greet preekecy
ef the likle ei.Wetd.
Cieerette smefciiie ens Ives
ciftftr Mevie I.
Urine fUf.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
N. W. Cards Veil., M.
t
cm
European landscape." He brand
ed the wall as a "monument to
Communist failure tn East Berlin
and East Germany."
Husk stopped short of saying
as Adenauer said earlier this
week the removal of the wall
must be a condition of any Berlin
agreement with Russia. Authori
ties here see little prospect the
Soviets will even consider tearing
Uhe wall down.
Rusk also said on another point
publicly raised by Adenauer that
the United States still stands by
its offer to supply the North At
Isntic Treaty Organization with a
fleet of nuclear-missile Polariss
isntic Treaty Organization with a
fleet of nuclear-missile Polaris
submarines. They would operate
under NATO command and could
be used by NATO decision.
On other issues, Rusk ssid In
response to reporters' questions:
1. The "determined and ruthless
campaign" of Communist North
Viet Nam to destroy pro-Western
Soviet Viet Nam and subjugate it
to Red rule is "a threat to the
peace." Rusk said the problem
might go to the United Nations
"at some stage."
2. The main effort of the United
States in defense of South Viet
Nam at present Is to speed up
U.N. Pushes
Congo Probe
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
(AP) The United Nations pushed
forward today in a joint investi
gation with the Congo government
to root out and punish the mu
tinous Congo soldiers who slaugh-
tered 13 Italian airmen.
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
agreed Friday to an encirclement
and disarmament plan aimed at
what the U.N. command called a
fair investigation and stern pun
ishment" involving the 80 Congo
lese troops at Kindu, in Kivu
Province.
Adoula also agreed to cooperate
in an investigation to determine
whether leftist Vice Premier An-
toine Gizenga, political heir to the
late Patrice Lumumba, had any
thing to do with the alayings.
The Leopoldville government
appeared to have accepted the
stern measures, whick the United
Nstions proposed as inevitable.
Adoula promptly agreed to name
four members to the Joint com
mission that will seek to appre
hend the guilty, A similar number
of men represent the United Na
tions.
Gizenga's whereabouts were not
known but government sources
said he was in Kindu prior to the
outbreak of the mutiny.
U N. commanders plan to seal
off the airport area and disarm
an estimated 1,000 Congolese
troops there. The troops at one
time were In a private army that
Gizenga bossed when he set up a
rebel government in Stanleyville
with Soviet backing.
Grand Jury Indicts
Winston Resident
Csrmack Jennings, 45, of Win
slon, was indicted by the Douglas
County Grand Jury Friday on a
charge of assault while being arm
ed with a dangerous weapon.
The indictment accuses him of
"unlawfully and feloniously" as
saulting Charles Hoyt Woodall on
Nov. 12 by "striking, beating and
cutting" Woodall with a knife. His
bail was aet at $2.S00.
Jennings was taken into custody
following a fight at the Jennings
home last Sunday night. He had
asked for a preliminary hearing
on arraignment Monday. That
hearing was set for Wednesday of
this week in District Court, then
was postponed until Tuesday of
next week. The Grand Jury indict
ment will take the case out of the
hands of the District Court.
Also Indicted by the Grand Jurv
was David Romaine Wood, 18. of
2017 NE Klamath Ave , charged
with larceny in a building. He was
accused of stealing S20 in rash on
Oct. 21 from the Payless Service
Station No. 2 at M)2 SE Stephens
St., owned by William R. True.
Max I.. Seits and Kenneth R. un
der. Bail was set at $1,000.
OAKLAND PTA TO MIIT
The Osklsnd PTA will meet
Monday at I p.m. in the Lincoln
School gymnasium. The school
will have open house, reports Mrs.
Edith Dunn, correspondent.
On the program will be a film.
! "From Ten to Twelve." Refresh
ments will be served.
The PTA has announced a silent
auction will be held in connection
with the January meeting. White
elephants are needed for the sale.
Proceeds will go to the scholar,
ship fund.
Evangelistic Meeting
Winston Mennonite Church
E.rt efts' SvkMferl $H.
NOVEMBER 13 Thru 19 7:30 P. M.
Sunder Ivewine 7 P.M.
MESSAGES: llble CmMks, Ck.!!..,,
MUSIC: leseiretieeel, SmI, C.ira.ti.iiel
Evangelist: Milton G. Brockbill, Paoli, fa.
t I. H.twl.r, r.it.r .!. Imitxt--sy 0$ t I4
deliveries of military supplies
with "some chani.es in the type
of equipment deli-'ered and in the
nature of our training."
3. The "brutal murder" of
13 Italian airmen by mutinious
troops in (he Congo "horrified
distressed and shocked" the
United States. The time has come,
Rusk laid, for U.N. members to
act "more insistently" for peace
and unity in the Congo.
4. The people of Finland "will
have the strong support of people
sll over the world" in their at
tempts to maintain their inde
pendence and neutrality in the
face of new .soviet pressures.
In discussing the forthcoming
meeting with Adenauer, Rusk said
the two countries were "unified
on our basic purposes" in respect
to Berlin, lie made it clear he
considered the talks with Aden
auer the beginning of a new perl
od of intensive consultation on
Allied Berlin policy.
On the general question of dan
gers in the Berlin situation. Rusk
said he did not believe there was
a serious danger of conflict by
accident. The governments in
volved, Soviet and Western alike,
"do understand the potential seri
ousness of this matter." he said.
But he argued it is important
to be in communication with the
Soviets on Berlin problems and
the situation cannot be left "to
work out along the lines of chance
happening."
This was an argument for both
informal diplomatic talks and
eventual negotiations.
Blaze Ravages
Bank Building
DALLAS (AD A fire rav-
aged the 27th and 28th floor of
the towering Mercantile National
Bank building in downtown Dal
las today.
A girl elevator operator trapped
in her elevator was the only per
son reported injured.
The operator, Joy Buckbee, 19,
was freed after more than an hour
from the 27th floor. Flames and
smoke rose up the elevator shafts.
She was reporter1 not seriously
hurt.
Cause of the flames In the sky
scraper was not immediately
learned.
The flames knocked out eleva
tors. Firemen had to climb 27
floors to reach the source of the
flames in the building of about 30
floors.
Three alarms sent scores of
firemen and policemen to the
scene. Off-duty firemen were
called back.
A maintenance man discovered
the trapped operator.
"I'm trapped, save me." he
quoted the opeiator as screaming
over the elevator telephone.
me Dunning, one of the tallest
In Dallas, houses the Mercantile
National Bank on the first floor
and hundreds of offices on upper
floors.
Thick grey smoke poured from
the upper rim of the skyscraper.
Downtown traffic was snarled
as firemen and police blocked off
streets around the scene Main
and Commerce streets at Ervay.
Local Bank Named
CARE Headquarters
The Douglss County State Bank
has been designated volunteer holi
day headquarters for the 1961 62
CARE Food Crusade. The an
nouncement was made by the agen-
cy i regional neauquariers in ae-
ante, wasn.
The bank is assisting by distrib
uting CARE material and also has
available additional information.
Contributions for the Food Cru
sade may be made through the
bank.
Goal of the crusade is five mil
lion packages to go to the hungry
i in 17 countries as personal food
j fur-peace gifts frum the people of
(he United States.
Each of the SI Food Crusade par
cels will go in the name and ad
dress of the donor, pscked with an
average of 25 pounds of powdered
milk, flour or pasta and rorn meal
from U. S. surplus stocks allocat
ed to CARE, and other items pur
chased by CARE to meet dietary
needs.
These will go to refugees, or
phans, underfed school children,
destitute families, disaster victims
and similar groups.
All CARE packages are guaran
teed delivery and include niessag
, es of friendship from the people of
the U.S.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss tatty Thempten has ac
cepted employment in the office
of K h S Cutstuck Lumher Co. at
Dillard. She is bring trained by
Mrs. Bud Van Camp, who has re
signed (mm the postiton now held
by Miss Thompson.
A SLt& Ivy A
' r
A SEPARATION was announced Friday by Gov. and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller as first step toward divorce, after
31 years of marriage. A spokesman for the fomily said
the divorce would be out of s"t. (UPI Telephoto)
Rockfeller Divorce May Change
Complexion Of 1964 Elections
NEW YORK (AP) The news
that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and his wife are contemplating a
divorce can change the whole na
tional political picture.
Rockefeller has been a potential
candidate and indeed a front
runner for the Republican presi
dential nomination in 1964.
The shock of his split with his
wife can only mean a reassess
ment of the GOP political situa
tion. ,
Rockefeller in spite of a di
vorce? former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, if he wins
election as . governor of Cali
fornia? Sen. Barry M. Goldwater,
the conservative?
Americans are accustomed to a
family in the White House. They
have one now in President John
F. Kennedy, his wife, and chil
dren. They had one in Dwight and
Mamie Lisennowcr and their son,
John, and the crandchildren.
They had one in Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his wife, Eleanor, and
their children.
They had one In President Tru
man, his wife. Bess, and daugh
ter, Marjaret.
No divorced man ever has been
elected president of the United
States.
Adlai E. Stevenson, divorced,
DA Files Appeal
In Iverson Case
The district attorney has filed
an appeal to the Supreme Courl
from a judgment of Circuit Court
Judge Don H. Sanders granted to
Roger Iverson on demurrer to an
indictment charging contributing lo
the delinquency of a minor.
The Grand Jury brought the in
dictment against Iverson. but,
through his attorney Harrison Win
ston, he demurred to the indict
ment on grounds that it did not
stste facts constituting a crime.
Judge Sanders ruled the indict
ment was lacking in some respects
and upheld the demurrer but grant
ed the district attorney leave tn
resubmit the case to the grand
Jury.
Judge Sanders Friday issued his
order granting judgment in favor
of Iverson, slating that it appears
the state does not wish to resub
mit the matter and does not desire
to present to this court an indict
ment other than the indictment
submitted. He says, the plaintiff
takes the position that the facts of
this case would not support an in
dictment different from the facts
alleged in the original indictment.
The appeal, signed by Deputy
District Attorney V'crdcn Hockett.
is made from this judgment and
order.
An earlier indictment against Iv
erson also was dismissed on de
murrer, and the new indictment
was brought by the Grand Jury.
Order on mandate has been re
ceived from the Supreme Court
in another case involving Robert
Lister Burnett. 3. of Medford.
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. Earlier a
transcript of the opinion of the
court in the case was received, up
holding former Circuit Judge Kl
don F. Calry and Judge Don II.
Sanders.
The order just received affirms
the Circuit Court, to which the
case is remsnded to enter judg
ment in accordanss with the or
der. I
No Injuries Result
In Highway Crash
A 1950 station wagon collided
wilh a 19S3 tractor pulling a trailer
I north of Riueburg Friday night.
but no iniunes resulted.
I Roseburg state police said a sta
tion wagon driven by Norman L
i Hurst, Brodrnck, Calif , and a
tractor operated by George T. Car
ver. Portland, were involved in the
accident which occurred at the
Turkey Hill construction arra
about 17 miles north of Koscburg.
Officers said Hurst apparently
decided there was not adequate
passage way for his rhirlr and
Ihe tractor as they approached one
another in the construction area.
Hurst reportedly hit his brakes
too hard for the slick condition of
the mad surface and the vehicle
skidded into the path of the truck
Hurst's station wagon was towed
from Ihe scene The tractor, own
ed hr Mitrhell Bros, truck Ime of
Portland, continued on its war.
2C-1 h
was the last presidential candi
date to buck this trend. He lost
twice to Eisenhower in 1952 and
1956.
Nobody claims the divorce was
the principal reason in view of
Eisenhower s widespread popular
itybut it didn't help. The idea
of a sister rather than a wife and
mother as "the First Lady" was
not a vote-getting oroDosition.
It all adds up to a minus for
Rockefellers chances of gaining
his party's presidential nomina
tion. It may not be fatal to bis
chance of winning reelection as
governor next year in the state
of New Jork. But from there
Soviets Claim
Large Warhead
MOSCOW (AP) Red Star
claimed today the Soviet Union
has rocket warheads equivalent to
100-million tons of TNT, plus
rockets that can "lift and deliver
any warhead to any points on the
globe."
The claims were made by the
official military newspaper in an
article that denounced Western,
ers who belittle Soviet rocket cap
abilities. '
The article was written bv Col.
Gen. V. F. Tolubko and was pub
lished in connection with Soviet
Artillery Day Sunday.
Toluhko's words on the giant
warheads (up to 100-million tons)
and their number is considerably
greater than assumed by Ameri
can specialists.
"And we can assure those
across the ocean who like to go
in for military adventures that
our ballistic rockets have proved
themselves so wonderfully that
nobody has any doubts in their
ability to lift and deliver any war
head to any point on the globe."
Premier Khrushchev announced
Oct. 17 in opening the 22nd Soviet
Communist party congress that
the Soviet Union has a 100-mega-ton
nuclear bomb equivalent lo
100-million tons of TNT.
Khrushchev said it would not
be exploded in the Soviet's latest
test series because, "if we happen
to explode it in the wrong place,
we might break our own win
dows." The tests have included
one device of a bit more than
50 megatons.
The Red Star article was ap
parently intended to answer
American statements that the so
called missile gap between the
United States and the Soviet Un
ion no longer exists.
American authorities estimate
that the Soviet Union has around
30 tn 50 intercontinental ballistic
missiles.
The Red Star article quoted the
New York Herald Tribune as
stating that "Russian scientists
are allegedly far from having cre
ated rockets capable of delier
ing 50-megaton nuclear warheads
across the ocean."
"This self-deception is to no
avail," Red Star said. "No ocean
can now save the aggressor from
retribution."
Yount Sentenced
On Liquor Count
Ronald Lloyd Yount, 19, of 2941
NE Yount St., Roseburg, was sen
tenced to 30 days in the Douglas
County jail and fined $:0 and $5
costs on a charge of illegal pos
session of liquor.
District Court Judge Gerald R.
Hayes ordered the jail sentence be
suspended and he will be placed oo
probation for one year.
I Yount was found guilty on trial
. Wednesday and sentencing was
postponed until Friday.
I Guy George Hoskms. 19. of South
i Bernaby, British Columbia, plead
ed guilty in District Court to a
' charge of larceny under $75 in
connection with the theft of a five-
' gallon can of gasoline from Rob
ert Brown. He was sentenced lo
li days in the county jail and
fined $10.
i He was arreted Friday by Rose
burg City Police along with a 17
year old companion from Vancou
ver, B. C, who has been turned
over to juemle authorities.
Byron Klmer Rurt. 33. Glide, wai
fine $.10 and $.' costs on a charse
of false application for a hunting
license by Judge Hayes Friday.
Governor Rockefeller, Vife Pari
In Step To End 31 -Year Marriage
NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Nelson
A Rockefeller and his wife have
parted in the first step toward
a divorce to end 31 years of mar
riage. The derision to dissolve the un
ion of the Philadelphia heiress
snd the weslthy, potential Repub
lican presidential candidate was
announced Friday night in a terse
statement issued on behalf of
both.
Agreement 'Amicable'
A spokesman said the agree
ment to separate was "amicable."
A political aide to the governor
said the divorce would "absolute
ly not" affect Rockefeller's plans
to run for reelection next year.
No divorced man ever has been
elected president of the United
States.
Although Rockefeller has not
publicly acknowledged It. he is
considered a strong possibility for
the 1964 GOP nomination for
president.
The terse announcement of the
separation and divorce plans was
issued from the Rockefeller fami
ly offices in Rockefeller Plata
and read:
"It waa announced today that
Governor and Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller have arrived at an
agreement of legal separation.
"It is anticipated that the terms
of the agreement will be incorp
orated into a subsequent decree
of divorce.
Marred In IfM
"Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller
were married in 1930. They have
five adult children.
"There has been an agreement
property settlement and Mrs.
Rockefeller will continue to have
a New York apartment at S10
Fifth Avenue. Governor Rockefel
ler will reside at the apartment
nf his brother, Laurence S. Rocke
feller." The governor is 53 and his wife
54. The coupld have three sons
and two daughters, all living
away from home, and eight
grandchildren.
All except Michael, the young
est son. are married. He it now
in Dutch Guiana with an arches
logical expedition.
Saginaw Man Jailed
On Weapons Charge
Henry Elol Getty, 41, Saginaw,
was fined $150 and sentenced to 60
days in city jail after appearing in
Roseburg Municipal Court Friday
on a charge of carrying a conceal
ed weapon.
Getty was arrested in a down
town Roseburg hotel after Rose
burg City Police received a com
plaint that he waa creating a dis
turbance by threatening persons at
the hotel.
City police and an officer of
the Douglas County Sheriff's De
partment arrested the suspect, who
was armed with a pistol in a shoul
der holster.
Also in Municipal Court Fri
day, Harry Eugene Baker, San
Diego, was fined $25 and costs aft
er appearing on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor. He was lodged
in the city jail in lieu of payment
of the fine.
Africans Expel
Henrique Galvao
DAKAR. Senegal (AP) Afri
can authorities are expelling
Capt. Henrique Galvao, a mili
tant foe of Portugal's Premier
Anionic Salazar.
Deported by Morocco In the
aftermath of the hijacking of a
Portuguese airliner, Galvao ar
rived here today from Casa
blanca.
Police said they had orders
from government officials to
place Galvao and seven Portu
guese companions on the first
available airliner leaving Dakar
for South America. That would be
an Air France plane departing
Tuesday.
Galvao, who headed a group
which commandeered the liner
Santa Maria last January, previ
ously lived in exile in Brazil.
His expuliion from Morocco
followed the hijacking of a Portu
guese plane last week by six per
sons who drooped political leaf
lets over Lisbon and then forced
the pilot to land at Tangier.
Galvao met the group and all
were promptly taken into custo
dy. Bound To Grand Jury
William Swift Damewood, 28. of
Empire, charged with non-support
has been bound over to the Grand
Jury fmm the District Court of
Gerald R. Hayes. He wss released
on his own recognisance. He is
sued a written statement to the ef
fect he has been out of regular
work since June and has been
working for his room and board.
ELECTION SET DEC. 4
The Riddle Cemetery Mainten
ance District will hold its annual
election Der. 4 at the Riddle City
Hall from 2 to 7 p m.
A director is to be elected to
succeed J. L. Aikens, reports Erma
Best, correspondent.
WANTED
Heeesreft Item., e1wrk,
chine, Mtfaves tart tmtmiia,
k.ickkae.kf, tee Hiritt m4 t'tt
Mle. Cmieemeet tfftam.
Takinf Consignments
Now.
Costelloe's
WiettM OSkeme -S4l
The impending divorce will be
the second among the five sons i
of the late John D. Rockefeller
Jr. Winthrop Rockefeller, a ,
younger brother of the governor, i
was divorced from Barbara i
(Bobo) Sears in a spectacular
court suit several yeara ago.
Mrs. Rockefeller was reported;
staying in New York Friday night
and her husband at their estate
in Tarrytown. N.Y.
Although neither was available
for comment, a family spokesman
said the divorce would be sought
outside New York where the only
ground for such action is adult
ery. He said it also would be rea
sonable to assume that Mrs.
Rockefeller would petition for the
divorce. The spokesmen admitted
the couple were living apart when
Orbiting Space Platform Fails
To Eject Payload For Space Trip
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
A satellite space platform was
fired into orbit today but failed
to eject a piggyback Ranger 2
payload for an intended million
mile round trip into space.
Test officials said this second
straight disappointment in the
Ranger program probably would
delay plans to fire a third Ranger
toward a landing on the moon
early next year.
A powerful Atlas Agena rocket
blasted off from Cape Canaveral
at 3:12 a.m without trouble.
Within 10 minute- the Agena sec
ond stage settled into a parking
orbit around the earth at a speed
of 18.000 miles at hour.
After coasting for 14 minutes
on this course, the Agena was to
have reigited to increase the
speed to 23,800 miles an hour and
kick the 675-pound Ranger 2 free
on a deep-space trajectory.
But the second ignition appar
ently did not occur and the Agena
and Ranger 2 continued in an
orbit ranging from 145 to 94 miles
from the earth.
Officials were studying data in
an attempt to determine if the
two vehicles separated.
The Ranger 1 launching "met a
similar fate last Aug. 23. Agena
reignition failed on that shot, too,
because of a faulty pressure
switch in the engine. But the two
vehicles did separate and spun in
low orbit for several days before
being drsgged to fiery destruction
in the atmosphere.
Rangers 1 and 2 were to swing
in highly elliptical orbits reach
Beer, Cigarettes
Stolen At Elkton
An undetermined amount of beer
and cigarettes were taken from
the Elkton Cash Market in Elkton
last night, reports Mrs. Wayne
Henderer, correspondent for the
News-Review.
The theft was discovered this
morning at 8 a.m. by the owner,
Robert Billik.
Burglars entered by breaking a
window adjacent to a door in the
rear of the building and then un
locking the door. Nothing else ap
peared to have been taken or tam
pered with including the safe.
This is the second time this week
thieves have gone on a breaking
and entering spree. Monday night
$110 was taken when burglers en
tered the Elkton grade school. On
the same night, the principal's of
fice in the high school was enter
ed, but nothing of value was tak
en. Joe's Chevron was the final
stop Monday night when a number
of cigarettes were stolen.
State Police are investigating.
Firt District Director
To Be Named At Riddle
The Riddle Rural Fire District
will hold its annual election Dec.
4 from 2 to 7 p.m. One director
will be chosen. Petitions are cur
rently being circulated, reports
Erma Best, correspondent.
Guy Townsend, outgoing presi
dent, will be succeeded by Donald
E. Brown, former vice president.
V. E. Sutton, secretary, will move
into the vice president's job.
PRE
INVENTORY BUY NOW
ALL "A" GRADE NO DEFECTS
V-GROOVE "SEN" PANELING
4'8' . . . Reg. $10.72 . . . ONLY
V-GROOYE BIRCH PANELING
4'8' . . . Reg. $10.72 . . . ONLY
V-GROOVE LAUAN MAHOGANY
4'x8'...Rej,. $6.40... Only
MAHOGANY BASE & CASING
Lineal Foot
BIRCH SHOP CABINET
"x4'i8'
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the announcement was made but
declined to say when the decision
had been reached to seek a di
vorce. The spokesman said the
separation agreement was signed
this week in New York.
Mrs. Rockefeller the former
Mary Todhunter Clark, is an
heir to a railroad fortune.
The Rockefellers were married
soon after the governor was grad
uated from Dartmouth at a wed
ding attended by 1.500 guests. In
addition to the ?0-room duplex
apartment on Fifth Avenue, the
Rockefellers also maintain the
Tarrytown residence, one in Seal
Harbor, Maine, and another in
Washington. D C.
Their children are Rodman,
Mrs. Robert I.. Pierson. Steven,
and twins, Michael and Mary
Rockefeller.
ing more than 500.000 miles Into
space to test means of sending
future vehicles to the moon, Mars
and Venus. Three lunar landings
and one Venus probe are planned
next year using the same equip
ment and parking orbit technique
employed today.
James D. Burke, of the Nation-
al Aeronautic and Space Admin
istration jet propulsion laboratory
told newsmen Ihe failure was
very disheartening.
"We don't know what happened
and probably won't for several
days after we've had a chance
to study radio information,"
Burke said. "Indications are that
we probably will have to have
another Agena vehicle test of
some sort before we proceed with
the lunar landing mission."
Burke said clear signals were
being received from the Ranger
payload "but they are doing us
little good becaus- Ranger 2 was
intended to gather information
from far out in space."
Jacqueline Unhurt
In Fall From Horse
MIDDLEBURG, Va. (AP)
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has as
sured her husband that she's all
right and a top White House
spokesman dismissed the First
Lady's fall from a horse as 'a
very minor mishap."
"The horse stopped, but she
didn't," was the way one eyewit
ness described Mrs. Kennedy's
tumble Friday when her horse
balked at a jump while she was
riding with the Piedmont Hunt in
Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been
riding horses since she was a
child, got up. remounted quickly
and rejoined the foxhunters.
The White House said she re
turned to Glen Ora, the Kennedy
country estate here, in the late
afternoon and "was fine."
Word of Mrs. Kennedy's mishap
was quickly passed along to Pres
ident Kennedy, who was attend
ing a testimonial dinner for Sen.
Carl Haydcn in Phoenix, Ariz.
Aides said the President called
Middleburg to check with Mrs.
Kennedy. Then, White House
press secretary Pierre Salinger
dismissed the incident as "a very
minor mishap."
Boone Files Appeal
Daniel Webster Boone, 4, ' of
1579 SE Pine St., has filed an ap
peal from a drunken driving con
viction in Roseburg Municipal
Court to the Circuit Court. Boone
was arrested Sept. 1. pleaded in
nocent on arraignment, but found
guilty on trial. Municipal Judge
Warren Woodruff sentenced him to
four days in jail and fined him
$150 and $5 costs. His bail was
continued at $300 pending appeal.
SQUARE DANCE SET
Members of the Swinging 8s
Square Dance Club will celebrate
the club's fourth birthday Sunday
afternoon at a potluck dinner at
the Azalea Grange Hall. Dinner
will be followed by a square dance
session.
SALE
AND SAVE!
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BUILDING
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