University cf Oregon
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Adenauer, JFK In Second
Meet On Worlds Problems
WASHINGTON (AP)
West I
German Chancellor 'Konrad Aden
auer went to the White House to
day for his second conference
with President Kennedy on grave
issues of the times.
The German ambassador, Wil
helm Grewe, told reporters that
Adenauer's cold is better. Be
cause of his cold, Adenauer did
not attend a '"working dinner"
Rail Bridge
Collapses;
Two Are Dead
N1TR0. W.Va. (AP) A railroad
bridge over the Poca River col
lapsed early today as a New York
Central freight train crossed over
it. Two units of the four-unit die
sol locomotive plunged into the
stream. Two crewmen died in the
chilly waters.
Four other crew members
aboard the New York Central en
gine escaped when the bridge
gave way at nearby Poca, about
IS miles northwest of Charleston.
Thirty-two of the 73 freight ears
derailed.
The first two units of the engine
roasted across the bridge as it
suited to collapse. The third unitiresUme negotiations Nov. 28 for a
plunged into the water. The fourth .treaty to ban nuclear weaoon
perched for a time on the bank
and then slid slowly into the nar
row stream.
Tank cars loaded with chemi-
rals were among those derailed.
One started leaking and caught isumed testing in the atmosphere,
fire but the flames were soon ex- Soviet acceptance of the West
tinguished. I era proposal indicated that it has
The two victims were identified i completed its current series of
as R. A. Turner, about 48. of 1 tests which included explosion of
l.inesville. Ohio, and Charles O.
Mulford, about 3a,. of Hobson.
ohm. Turner was a fireman and
Mulford a brakeman. They were
aboard the diesels third unit.
The train was en route f rom !
Dickinson, near
Columbus, Ohio.
Charleston,
Ig
Night Club Singer
Shot In Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)
A young night club singer from
San Diego, Calif., was shot to
death, and the co-owner of the
club was critically wounded Mon
day by two bandits.
The dead woman was identified
as Rose Mane Niedzwiecke, 23,
. . , , , n '
wuu wrin u t me uatuc nine
Dawn. She came to Anchorage
from Lai Vegas, Nev., last Sep
tember.
The wounded man is Robert
Dana Adams, 35.
The shooting took place about
5 a.m. after all customer, except ,
two young men left. Police said,f.
Adams told them the gunmen
made him and Miss Niedzwiecke
lie down on the floor. Then he
wan hit on the head with a bottle,
and, while semiconscious, heard
shots.
The gunmen took $800 from a
cash register.
About 40 minutes later, Gerald
I.ee Cox and Tcrrance Wayne
Brady, both 22 and both of
Anchorage, were picked up five
blocks from the club. They had no
pistols, no loot, and they denied
robbing the place.
Cox and Brady were charged1
with first degree murder assault
with intent to kill and armed ,
robbery.
King Saud Ailing
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) King
Saud of Saudi Arabia is to leave
today by special plane for medical
treatment in Boston, an authonta -
live medical source reported.
Saud is suffering from a possi-jwith his running mate, Emman
ble gastric ulcer. uel Pelaez, as vice president .
Death Claims Charles Doerner,
County Clerk, Former Teacher
Charles Doerner. Douglas Coun-the office as an assistant in 1950. of rationing wer placed in I h e
ty clerk, died early this morning Doerner gained considerable . hands of rationing boards,
at his "onie on Doerner Rd. 1 state-wide note in 1960 for com- Doerner was on of the county's
He had been ill for several piling a Civil Defense rationing I utroneest vote letters. Me Houhierf
weeks, and recently had under-1
gone surgery. 111s oony nas Deen
taken to Long & Shukle Memorial
Chapel, and funeral arrangements
are pending.
The lifelong Doug'as County res-
ident had held th office of county
clerk since 1952. He had gone into
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Mostly cloudy with occasional
rain tontqhf. A few showers and
partial clearing on Wednesday. A
little warmar. i
Highest temp, last 4 hours 4S
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 3z
Mighatt temp, any Nav. (551 73
Lowest tamp, any Nev. (55) 15
Precip. last 24 hours . . .OS
Pracip. from Nov. 1 .M
Precip. from Sept. I . $71
Dtficit from Sept. 1 . 1.31
Sunset tonight, 4:44 e m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:1S a.m.
last night of U.S. and West Ger-
man otficials.
Grewe and two German min
isters. Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder and Defense Minister
Franz-Joseph Strauss, preceded
Adenauer by a few minutes at the
White House.
They had held an earlier meet
ing with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McN'amara and other
U.S. officials at the Stale Depart
ment. Kennedy and Adenauer were
reported to be making steady
progress toward agreement on
policies the Western powers may
follow in prospective negotiations
with Russia for a Berlin settle
ment. Reach Understanding
In a lengthy private discussion at
the White House Monday they are
said to have reached an under
standing that any decisions they
work out must be subject to fur
ther discussion with British and
French leaders. Their aim is four
power agreement on a wide range
of Berlin and German issues.
Soviets Agree
To Test Talks
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
Union today agreed to a call by
the United Stjitj anH Britain tn
tests.
The Russians agreed to re
sumption of the talks in Geneva
where they were broken off Sept.
!9 after the Sovie' Union had re
a hydrogen bomb of more than SO
megatons.
In notes delivered to the British
and American embassies today,
the Soviet Foreign Ministry
warned that if some other power
iesis nucicar weapons wnne tnt
new iaiKs are going on, ii will oe
forced "'o draw the correspond
ing conclusions concerning nu
clear tests.
When the Allied notes were de
livered here Nov. 13, the United
States made clear that even if
the talks were resumed. It would
not begin another uninspected
moratorium on testing. The State
Department said that the United
States would "pursue its own
program of carefully circum
scribed testing.
It was not clear whether this
difference of view-, might result
., , . , . ,
side or the other not to resume
the negotiations.
The Kremlin's note said the So
viet government is "ready to
make one mor- attempt (at(h. ljhrtifin in the near future
?r.?!me"i " nl?r.iist.l:a"2
having in view that the three
tiati(m hav proclaimed fhlt
. ' , .,p .. , ,
and complete disarmament."
Previously, in the current ses
sion of the U.N. General Assem
bly in New York, Soviet dele
gates had rejected calls for nu
clear test negotiations unless they
were part of general disarma
ment talks.
Tempers Cool As Garcia
Promises To Concede
,4vn ,ah i . .
MANILA (API - Politicians'
tWs cooled today as President
crlo p Garcia promised to
graciously Dow to tne voice ot
me peupie mna cunceue me pres
idential election once he is satis
fied that he lost.
All tabulations by government
, and private organizations of last
'week's election showed Vice Pres.
' ident Diosdado Macapagal of the
opposition Liberal party elected
I president by a wide margin, along
nd accounting procedure in case
u uiiei. wuuur a, uim uuues
IT
J
f
t
CHARLES DOERNER
. . . dies at 58
i "'"Mi
The West German chancellor and
the President scheduled an inten
sive round of conferences today.
Their final talk is expected to be
held Wednesday with a commu
nique to follow. The prospects
are that the communique will call
for removal of the Communist-
built wall separating East Berlin
from West Berlin, and will stress!
eventual reunification of East and.
West Germany as an objective!
of Allied policy. It is also expect
ed to emphasize the determin
ation of Kennedy and Adenauer to
protect West Berlin from Soviet!
and East German pressures.
Meet Alone
Kennedy and Adenauer met
alone with their interpreters at
the White House late Monday for WASHINGTON (AP) The De
an hour and 45 minutes, thenjfense Department has fired the
joined their principal advisers for
additional talks lasting 15 min
utes.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
and Secretary of Defense Robert
S. McNamara and other U.S. of-1,
ficials met separately at the
White House with German For
eign Minister Gerhard Schroeder,
Defense Minister Franz-Josef
Strauss and other West German
officials
The adviser groups also held 1 1
"luviilrlntf Hinnar" Mnnrlaw ntcthr I
".u n i L ceaiment and removal of a docu-
with Rusk as host. Adenauer didjment ,, an officiai fie
not attend. Aides said he was suf- The nsa nmm .u,u
fering from a slight cold. I
When the two-flour long White for tne Defense Department and
House session ended at p.m. 80 secret the size of jtJ
Monday, Adenauer emerged smil- anj operations is not made nub
ing, but reporters in the White uc
House lobby noted Kennedy was j The House committee's atten
unsmiling. U.S. officials said this , tion was focused on Klein last
had no significance. They char-july during closed-door hearings
acterized the mood of the first on personnel policies within the
meeting as excellent and said the agencv. It was disclosed then that
talks had gotten off to a very NSA had fired 26 sex. deviates as
good start.
Algerians End
Hunger Strike
PARIS (API Mohammed Ben
Bella and three other captive
ministers of the Algerian rebel
government ended their hunger
strike Monday night after the
French government agreed to
ease the conditions of their con
finement. Moroccan Ambassador Moham
med Ctierkaoui, who played an
important part in the negotiations
that helped end the prisoners'
fast, said France's concessions
should facilitate the resumption of
Algerian peace negotiations be
tween President de Gaulle's gov
ernment and the rebel regime in
Tunis.
Didn't Win Freedom
Although Ben Bella and his col
leagues did not win the freedom
they demanded. Cnerkaoui saidit,. he hid checked Klein's se
the agreement "is a step toward
of the Algerian Ministers." Theltl0B form had n0 .ecunty signi-
rebel government had said itficance.
would not reopen negotiations
with the French until Ben Bella
and his group were freed.
Ben Bella and the other three
were weak after 20 days of fast-1
ng but their condition was not
believed serious. A fifth rebel
minister held by the French hadl
been too ill to take part in the
strike.
They were to be moved to a
convalescent home near Paris
with Moroccan as well as French
physicians attending them, and
the French agreed that a repre
sentative of Moroccan King Has
san II could live with them.
Retain Responsibility
The French refused, however,
to put the Moroccans in charge
of Ben Bella and his group and
said "French authorities retain
responsibility for guarding the
prisoners and the administration
of the establishment."
Ben Bella, vice premier in the
rebel regime, and the four other
ministers were captured in 19.V
when a French fighter forced
down a Moroccan 'airliner taking
them from Morocco to Tunisia.
i the number of his opponent's votes
)n tne 1960 election
He was a graduate of the Rose
burg schools and Linfield College
where he earned a bachelor of sci
ence degree in political and social
sciences. He taught in Roseburg
High School from 1930 to 1936. He
cnooi trom 1930 to 193. He
to farming for 10 years be -
iking a job as a department
turned
lur lasniK too as a nepanmemi
urn,? ,,95oMomgomer), w,rd 1 10
Doerner was a former president
of the Oregon State County Clerks
and Recorder. Association in 1957.
He also served as vice president
.A ,... v..r. nn ih. lT.,.i.i,.'
committee I"- 1,,a' m u An auemptea oreax-in at ner
He was 'married to the former F-Iline M- Husak. ate . prisoner , home wss reported to Roseburg
Olive E. Conney June 3. 1931 They "t P'r ' handcuffs. ' City Polire by Gertrude Brown,
had one daughter, Mrs. Larry 1 11 ' learned the youngster and 1226 SE Mill St. Investigating offi
Aenn nf F.usenr a compa kin had been playing cers found that an effort had been
- -
Doerner originally served in the
clerk's oface under long-time clerk 'd handcuffs. After the cutis were door open sfter the door jam had I Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., are
Roy Agee. He was elected to the secured on Elaine s wrists, it was, been pried loose. The resident said 1 former itate treasurer Sig Unan
post when Agce retired and took discovered the key had been lost. .the attempt was made Sunday orlder of Portland, R. F. Cook of
over the job in 19V1 He was re-
elected again in 19:4 and 1960.
Established 1873 16 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON
Supersecret MSA
Lie Revealed
In Application
For Position
personnel director of the suoer-
secret National Security Agency
on grounds he lied on his own
job aDDliratinn 12 vr
n,. , . .
:,.ATC.!." !'
... j vviuiuiiicc b,iu uir n: I
sonnet cniet, Maurice H.
Klein.
ss, was lorced to resign Nov. 10.
The committee said it plans to
ask Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy to prosecute Klein on three
government document, and con
. . .
ciiarges: perjury, falsifying a
communications 24 hours a riav
security risks after two of its
code clerks, William H. Martin
and Bernon F. Mitchell, defected
to the Soviet Union.
As personnel director for sev
eral years, Klein supervised the
hiring of about 1,000 NSA em
ployes. The committee said Klein made
several "false and misleading"
statements while undergoing
questioning about personnel poli
cies. It said the statements con
cerned his own application fori
government employment in 1949,
when he was hired by NSA.
Specifically, the committee said
Klein stated he obtained a law
degree from Harvard Law School,
when he actually attended Har
vard only one year and received
the degree from the New Jersey
College of Law, now part of Rut-
ger, University!
Committee aides said Klein
gave conflicting birth dates and
conflicting statements about the
spelling of his name and about
his mother's birthplace.
S. Wesley Reynolds, NSA se
curity director, told the commit-
curity clearance in 1955 and de-
.i.. ,u.
Committee sources said Klein
apparently took a 1949 applica
tion form, erased what was on it
nd iyped ,in new information
with a kind of typewriter that
as not developed until after
1949.
Indians To Have
Large Following
01 Local Fans
Mystic Indian spirits of the
West never have had such a
following as the mighty Indi
ans making up the Roseburg
football team.
Indian fans Monday cleaned
out the Roseburg High School
business office of its 5i0 tickets
to the Friday night clash be
tween Roseburg and Beaverton
a half hour after they went on
sale.
Today at noon, another 750
were to go on sale with no one
wishing to wager how long this
supply will last.
To give the Indians a proper
sendoff to the state champion
ship game, representatives of
all the town's service clubs,
the Chamber of Commerce, the
Indian Club, city officials and
anybody else who wishes will
be on hand Thursday at 9 a.m.
at the high school to bid them
good luck.
From the respone over the
local 11, persons hoping to get
a good view of the sendolf,
better get to the hieh school
early or be lost in the crowd
of well-wishers.
. ,
1 MflCPT CfimP? Tfl Aid
, WIH6J I U Miu
1 Of Damsel In Distress
,.., -.,.. ti.,. ff .
" ? ? Ih T.r a n.
WV J ,f,'
'n distress Sunday afternomr
An officer was summoned to 1033
,I- . .k... ha fr.im
'"h a pair of military nirkle plat-
The officer used his on key to
t unlock the cuffs.
, , ...... .,.
a1" - fv
a . -
MICHAEL ROCKEFELLER, youngest son of New York's
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, is shown ot tiller of boot while
on anthropological exploration in Dutch New Guinea. Miss
ing since Saturday, there are hopes that he will be found
on the jungle coast. (UPI Telephoto)
Dutch Officials Hold Hope
Rockefeller Is
IIOLLANDIA, New Oul neat
(A I1) A land, sea and air rescue
force combed a savage coastal
area of southwestern New Guinea
today for Michael Rockefeller,
Fire Destroys
Yoncalla Tavern
A 4:30 a.m. fire today complete
ly destroyed the Logger's Tavern
in Yoncalla, according to a report
received by Mrs. George Edes,
Yoncalla correspondent.
The fire was discovered by a
freightline trucker who was de
livering mail to the Yoncalla post
office. The trucker sounded the
alarm from the volunteer fire de-
partment station located around
the corner from the post office
but by the time volunteers arrived
the fire was progressing too rapid
ly to be contained.
I he tavern was owned and oper
ated by L. Wiley of Sutherlin. He
had purchased the property only a
year ago. No estimate has yet
Deen made of the loss, but Wiley
stated he carried insurance on the
building.
Cause of the fire was believed
to be from a lighted cigarette plac
ed in a trash container under the
bar. Nothing was saved except a
cooler kept in front of the tavern.
Towner To Inspect
Naval Facilities
Rear Adm. George C, Towner,
commandant of the 13th Naval
District, is scheduled to arrive in
Roseburg Wednesday morning to
tour Naval Reserve facilities here
and meet area government and
business officials.
Towner will arrive at Roseburg
Airport after an overnight stay in
Medford. Lt. G. W. Larsen, com
manding officer of Naval Reserve
Electronics Division 13-7, Rose
burg, will meet the admiral and
take him on a tour of the unit s
facilities.
The unit recently received full
use of the old soldiers building on
the grounds of the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital on West
Harvard Ave.
Adm. Towner will meet city,
county and stste officials at a
uncneon in uie nose n. a.so
on hand during tho luncheon will!
; be business f.gures and news media I -"'"r u
'representatives from the Rose In rg not be a candidal for the Repub
larea. lican nomination for U.S. senator
The 13th Naval District has IUun,, oe geU ,ub,t,ntial finan
headquarters in Seattle
, -r
I Brejk-ln Try Report.d
, '
made to forre a night lock of
Mtnday while she was away from
, the house.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961
Official
1
ft-"- .
Still Alive
and Dutch officials ateadfastly
held out hope that ne would be
found lata.
Four rescue parties set out
through Jungle swamps . while
score of ships and Papuan canoes,
Dutch navy Neptune planes and a
Beaver of the Dutch New Guinea
Airlines searched from sea and
air for New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's 23-year-old son, who
disappeared Sunday after a boat
ing mishap while on a scientific
expedition.
Naval units plucked a Dutch
companion of the youth. Dr.
R. W. Wassing, 34, out of the sea
Monday. Wassing said he last saw
Michael whom he described as
a strong swimmer about 14 miles
,..-...... ...c,.,,.,,., """"
with the help of a makeshift float
of empty gasoline cans.
Wassing told rescuers that the
misadventure started last Thurs
day while he and Rockefeller
toured the mouth of the EUenden
River in a small native boat.
They were collecting primitive
art and sculpture for the New
York Museum of Primitive Art
and for a museum to be built in
Holland!:.
He said they lost their outboard
motor and that the river current
carried them into Flamingo Bay
where heavy seas overturned the
craft. Two tribesmen with them
swam ash6re and alerted Dutch
authorities.
A Dutch plane sighted Wassing
clinging to the overturned boat
Sunday and guided rescue vessels
to the area with flares. Officers
of the patrol ship Tasman, which
took Wassing aboard, said his
condition was satisfactory despite
three days of exposure to the sun
and sea.
American missionaries stationed
on the south coast Joined in the
hunt for Rockefeller. They in
cluded Catholic brothers using
canoes propelled by outboard mo
tors and a doctor from the Protes
tant mission at Pirimapun.
Wassing rested todjy at Pirima
pun and was tn be Town Wednes
day to Hollandia. where he will
see Gov. Rockefeller on his way
south to the search area.
Senator Hopeful
Needs Money Aid
CORVALLIS (AP) - Dr. Harold
. .. . ' .
cial support.
Livingston, a speech professor
at Oregon State University, told
the Corvallis Republican Club be
had ref ised two offers of financia
aid because stipulations were at
tached to t' em.
Already announced as esndi-
dates for the Republican nomina
aition to seek the sea, held by Sen.
I Silverton, and Glenn Brixer of
Corvallis.
274-61 10c Per Copy
Released
Communists
Fail To Hit
Sign-Up Date
nnJiuiiuiu,! (All ineiirionti HMina th rnmmimicl
VUU1I1IUIU31 pany nas lauea 10
meet the deadline for registering
under the Internal Security Act.
The Justice Department with
held action todav, waiting to see
ii me panys oiucers wouia sign Communists' water gun.
up within their later time limit. The flareup came as East Ber
The party, as an organization, I lin labor forces struggled fever
had until midnight Monday night ishly to strengthen the 25-mile
to register but the Justice De- wall into a concrete and steel
partment said no representative !
showed up. The officers now have
until Nov. 30. If the officers do
not heed the deadline, individual
party members must register
within 20 days Dec. 20.
A spokesman aaid the Justice
Department plans to wait at least
until after the time has expired
for the officers to register before
taking action. Then, officials said,
the first move will likely be di
rected against the party itself.
Under the Internal Security Act
mbattlcd in the courts since
1950 until the Supreme Court up- Ulbrlcht Condemned
held its provisions last June the Before the thousands who gath
party was to have registered asjered at the eternal flame in the
an arm of the Soviet government, i Reichskanzklerplatx which i
listing its officers, finances and supposed to burn until Germany
other details. 'is reunited a student leader con-
In view of the party's formal I deinned what he called the enm
notice last week that it would notlinal actions of East German Corn
comply with the registration re- munist leader Walter Ulbncht.
quirement, department officials "Away with the Communist
said it was unlikely the form had criminals away with Ulbricht.
been mailed. The party refused
on grounds registration might in
criminate Its otficers.
The act carries a penalty of up
to sio.uuu lor eacn day a Com
munist-action or Communist-front
organization fails to register,
Individual vlnlatlma 4h ..hI.
trations requirement could re-
ceiwr-the same penalty, plus a
five-year prison term tor each
day of noncompliance.
UF Drive Hits
Halfway Mark
The Central Douglas United Fund
climbed over the 50 per cent mark
Monday during the drive's fourth
report luncheon In the Umoaua Ho
tel.
Contributions reported during the
luncheon and in the early after
noon rparhi1 tlQ A7B Ct. n, U m.
ceni ot tne goat or 3.kj6.
I.yle Fenner, president of the
CDUF, noted that a great number
of the pledges to the drive have
not been received by the CDUF of
fice but are soon to be turned in.
The total received represents 417
accounts of 1.090 possible contact.
Monday's report luncheon was
sponsored hy Umpqua Insurance,
Fullerton Beverage and Lockood
Motors.
Rod Durham, executive secre
tary of the United Oregon Appeal
noted that on the previous Mon
day I30.993.S1 had been collected
by campaign workers.
One more report luncheon has
been scheduled for Dec. 4 to get
an idea of how the neighborhood
campaign, which begins Nov. 27, is
moving.
Mrs. Lotus Knight Porter la in
charge of the campaign.
Durham, who has acted aa an
adviser during the campaign here,
told the luncheon gathering he has
to begin aiding the fund m Gold
Beach and Brookings. He intro
duced John M. (Jack) Gallup,
western field director for the Ore
gon United Appeal, who will work
in the Roseburg area with CDUF
officials.
Glendale-Azalea Area
Hit By First Snowfall
Snow fell on the Glendale
Azalea area yesterday after
noon and some remains on the
surrounding hills this morning,
according to a report received
by Mrs. Gerald Fox, Glendale
correspondent.
The town of Azalea still has
a light covering this morning
and a quarter inch still re
mains of the 1A Inches record
ed last night in the Cow Creek
and Starveout Canyon areas.
Glendale temperature at 10
a.m. today was 37 under cloudy
skies.
The Roseburg Westher Bu
reau ststion reported that snow
began falling on Sexton Sum
mit, 60 miles south of Rose
burg, about 2 p.m. Monday
with an inch remaining on the
ground at 8 a.m. today. Tem
perature at the Summit, which
has an elevation of l.aoo feet,
was 2 degrees at 11 a m.
Also on Monday snow was
reported above the 2.000-foot
level in the North Umpqua
area.
Strike Comes
After March
In W. Berlin
By CARL HARTMAN
BERLIN (AP)-West Berlin po.
lice brandishing night sticks
rolled back hundreds of West zone
youths who tried to storm the
Communist-built border barrier
Monday night with cries that
"the wall must go."
East Berlin police also opened
up on the angry demonstrators
with water cannon and tear gas
grenades and drew tear gas fire
in reply from the West Berlin po
lice. Authorities estimated that
about 2UO grenades sailed over
the wall during the exchange.
The demonstrations marked the
100th day since East Germany
started erecting the wall which,
virtually sealed off the main es-
PBIW mill fnF lTaet lltMWman Ma.
gime.
Ne Serious Injuries
There were no reports of se
rious injuries but many were
drenched by cold blasts from the
tank trap. The work got under
way Sunday and prompted spec
ulation that the Communists were
preparing for a complete shut
down of the East-West border.
The youths' charge on the wall
followed a torchlight procession in
which an estimated 20.0(10
marched five miles through down
town West Berlin in an anniver
sary observance led by Ernst
Lemmer, West German Cabinet
minister, and Otto Bach, speaker
of the West Berlin City Parlu-
iment.
snoutea juergen woniraoe, cnair-
man of the West Berlin Student
Federation.
The crowd replied with thunder
ous applause. "Hang them," some
shouted as the rally wound up
with the singing 01 the national
1 anthm.
Then a cry ot "to the wall
swelled through one group which
broke off and headed down the
Kaiserdamm towards the historic
Brandenburg Gate, where the
Communists have erected a sec
ond concrete wall .
MmM In Side Streets
Reinforced police herded most
into side streets but about 1,000
of the demonstrators aurged past
the Soviet war memorial and
down the street of 17 June which
commemorates the 1953 East Ger
man anti-Communist uprising to
ward the Brandenburg Gate.
A solid line of 150 police blocked
their advance and the youngsters
sat down in the rosdway. Police
then drew night sticks and dis
persed the crowd.
About 400 others, chanting "the
wall must go," marched within
hearing distance of the wall at
Wilhelmstrasse where Red labor
forces could be seen ramming
steel ban into concrete tank
traps.
When the group refused to heed
a Communist loudspeaker's or
ders to disperse. East Berlin po
lice opened fire with a water can
non and hurled tear gas grenades
while West Berlin police fired
back with grenades of their own.
West Berlin ponce men orove
back the marchers and by mid
night reported all was quiet,
Counterfeit Bill
Found In Salem
SALEM (AP) First National
Bank of Oregon officials discov
ered another counterfeit $20 bill
Monday.
lt wtj the second to turn up
at the Salem bank within two
weeks. Another was found Nov. 7.
Counterfeit 120s have been wide
ly reported in the East for some
time. During me psai wcv ure-j k
. i .i-latin In
nave Dern iwuuu vnwu.,
seversl Oregon cities, including
Klsmalh Falls, Eugene and Port
land. .
Secret Service Agent rranic
Kinney said Monday there are
several ways to spot such bills,
which are imitations of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York,
series of 15-A.
Andrew Jackson's portrait H
very dark and tho left eye is
poorly reproduced.
Then am no shading lines in
the backs, ound of the words.
The White House," on the back.
In Today's News-Review
TODAY'S YOUTH What the
youth of Douglas County are do
in, tabloid section.
ST ATI CONTENDERS Round
up on the two grid teams from
Douglas County. Roseburg and
Yoncalla, entering the state fi
nals, Sports Psge.
FIRE, NOW MUD Bel Air area
in California dumaged by mud,
page S.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED Mas
murder indicated in Bluebells
tragedy, page 3.
WHO WON Notre Dame, Syra
cuse hassle over questionable
field goal, sports pgge.