IsMiiilliI sal ''full I ll-mL,:,,-i.L:S
TALKS FRUITFUL President Kennedy shakes hands with Konrad Adenauer as the
West German choncellor leaves the White House Tuesday after an afternoon conference
on the Berlin crisis. A joint stotement issuey by U. S. and German spokesmen said the
talks continue to be fruitful. (UPI Telephoto)
UJ S.Turkey Production Control
Appears Headed For Opposition
By DICK KERRUISH
Nws-Rviw Stiff Writer
A government proposal to estab
lish a nation-wide federal order
covering turkey producers appears
headed for stiff opposition at hear
ings slated across the nation dur
ing the holiday season. The hear
. ingi will possibly precede a na
tional referendum on the question.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation board of directors has
voted to oppose Secretary of Ag
riculture Orville Freeman's plan
to establish controls over turkey
production.
Physicists Object
To Atomic War
Survival Articles
IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) Dr.
James Van Allen and seven other
Vniversity of Iowa physicists take
issue with Dr. Willard Libby'a
syndicated series of articles on
how to survive atomic attack.
They call it "extremely danger
ous.
Van Allen, who detected the ra
diation bells circling the earth
through satellite studies, heads
the Iowa Physics Department.
The Iowa physicists, in a letter
to the editor of the lowa uty
Press-Citizen, said of the series
by Dr. Libby, a Nobel Prize
chemist:
"It is extremely dangerous to
give the impression to the public
that the building of fallout shel
ters will enable the average citi
zen to survive a nuclear war.
"This gives a false sense of se
curity. The percentagewise small!
margin of safety gained in no way
detracts from the very real pos-l
sibility that an atomic war will
mean the end of the civilizations!
of both opponents." I
Libby. asked by The Associated
Press by telephone for his com
ments, replied: I
"I agree that anybody who in-1
terpreled my article as saying
that fallout shelters make atomic!
war tolerable should be outraged.
"I did not intend to say any-
thing like that. What I intended,
to say was that fallout shelters
greatly increase the chance of sur
vival for those who were not hit I
directly by blast or thermal
bums.
"That is my message "
The lowa group particularly
criticized Libhv's estimate that 90
to 95 per cent of U.S. residents
rould survive an atomic attack
with proper protection.
They said other estimates are
much lower than Libhy's, and
added that survival figures obvi
ously "depend on the length of a
future war, the number, size and
distribution of bombs actually
dropped, and many unforeseeable
circumstances."
4 SW
There are critics of the plan in
Douglas County, too. Among these
is William Scott, who operates
Nicholas Turkey Breeding Farms,
Inc., located on Fisher Rd., one
of the county's larger turkey farm
operations.
Plan Opposed
Scott said the Nicholas enter
prise, with headquarters in Cali
fornia, represents over 15 per cent
of all turkey breeding organiza
tions in the U.S., having farms in
California, Oregon and Canada and
hatchery franchises in 23 states.
Scott said his firm is opposed
to the plan "because we still like
to think we are free."
The orders, as proposed, would
affect hatchers men who maintain
more than SO breeder hens and
producers who grow out over 400
market birds a year. A "back
yard" type of flock is not affected.
Production would be regulated
through the establishment of quo
tas and each handler or processor
would take a percentage cut, if
there were a surplus. Many tur
key producers regard this as an
indirect control over the producer.
A marketing order committee
could be given authority to take
charge of surplus turkey and dis
pose of them.
Boy Dies In Crash
Near Cave Junction
CAVE JUNCTION (AP)
Thommy Haven, S, was killed
Tuesday when two cars collided
headon in heavy rain about two
miles south of Cave Junction.
Mrs. Carolyn Chimenti, who
lives about three miles south of
Cave Junction, was injured and
in very critical conditions at Jo
seDhine General Hospital in
Grants Pass. State police said
she was the driver of one of the
vehicles.
The driver of the car in which
the Haven boy was riding
was I
Lewis Dahl Brunow, 15. tthe boy's ta Fe to acquire control of West
half brother, rxilice said. He was: p m d d Tuesdav
listed in fair condition. The Bru- . ,
now children and their half broth- The 'al parties must file sum
er were from Kerby, north of mrS' efs " Washington, D.C.,
Cave Junction
Maxine Mae Brunow, 16, the
driver's sister, and Cheryl Kay
Warner, 15. of Cave Junction, also
were passengers in the Brunow
car. police said.
Miss Bruno! condition was
described as fair although she
suffered a good deal of shock.
Miss Warner was listed in good
condition.
The doors of the two cars were
so jammed, police said, that it
took 30 minutes t extricate the
injured.
The death of the Haven young
ster raised the Oregon highway
fatality toll for the year to 439 in
the Associated Press count.
November, 22 have died.
In
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Eliminate soot, smoke, fumes ond ail other measy flame by-products.
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bring.
Talk te your favorite Col Or Electrical League
wiring er heating contractor. Find eut how you
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little ai J10 o month!
- :
Scott said there are controls
over both handlers and producers.
"The proposal has a number of
choke points that the government
will be able to enforce," he said.
The Nicholas organization will of
ficially oppose the measure at a
regional hearing slated Nov. 29 to
Dec. 31 at Las Vegas.
The Douglas County Extension
service said there are probably
fewer than a dozen turkey farm op
erations that would be affected by
the program in Douglas County.
The American Farm Bureau
claims a nation-wide federal order
covering all producers of one com
modity cannot work because it
would fail to recognize differences
in production and marketing con-
options.
Charles B. Shuman. president of
the American Farm Bureau, con
tends turkey growers are in trouble
because of over-production.
Restrictions Scored
"Attempts to restrict supplies
and force prices higher would
place a premium on the develop
ment and purchase of substitutes,
cause unwarranted shifts in pro
duction of turkeys and other crops,
and encourage producers in other
countries to take over our foreign
markets. In addition, a turkey con
trol program would be a precedent
for extending this kind of nation
wide order to other commodities
and would represent a step toward
stricter controls over all farm
ers," he said.
Western Merger
Hearing Ends
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The
11 - week Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing into the rival
bids of Southern Pacific and San-
before May 1, 1962.
ICC examiner Paul C. Albus
will in the meantime review 9.500
pages of transcribed testimony.
The ICC will render a decision as
to the respective merits of the
case following a study of Alus'
recommendation.
Southern Pacific has stated its
intent to absorb WP outright. The
two roads now compete through
Utah into California and the Pa
cific Northwest. Santa Fe says it
would make WP a wholly owned
subsidiary on a line end to-end
basis.
Each side claims its plan would
. best benefit shippers and the pub-
Hie.
1 I
1 Mi t
Nation To Pause Amid Year's Travail
To Mark Another Day Of Thanksgiving
By THI ASSOCIATE!) PRESS amid the travail of i vanishing on the rest of the country with
ins nauun wuw iiiuiaua? ,
Salmon Meets
Set On Coast
... . This year, as the harvest sailed across the bay to settle
wn Fish Commsion an- draw, nt.ar its cl0s) and the permanently in l'lvmouth.
m-t. 0!i,yn!!., TmJ,k " PP""h" "id, awesome I It was in the Plymouth settle
meetinss in Astoria. Tillamook, I perils again remain to be faced, ment in the following year that
Newport, and Coos Bay to discuss , Yet we have, as in the past. the first Thanksgiving was held,
plans for improving coastal salra- ample reason to be thankful for; Friendly Indiana introduced the
on production. the abundance of our blessings," Pilgrims to the turkev, now the
During the 1961 session of the: Kennedy said. traditional staple of the holiday
state legislature a bill was passed The President will spend the feast.
providing the Fish Commission I four-day Thanksgiving weekend At Plymouth, there will be the
with $120,000 for the maintenance ! on Cape Cod, devoting part of it customary open house ceremony
and rehabilitation of the anadro-1 to a conference on the military with cider and doughnuts served
mous fish resources of the coastal ; budget and part to an interview to visitors. Costumed townspeople
sireams souin oi ine voiumoia
Kiver. Forty per cent of the cost
of any specific project must come
from sources other than the $120.
0(io provided from the slate general
fund.
At the present time the tentative
plans provide for three general
types of projects, namely, reinoval
of log jams and other similar ob
structions, laddering falls, and de
veloping or utilizing natural im
poundments for rearing salmon and
steelhead. Staff members have pre
pared a preliminary list of proj
ects which they feel should have a
! Koin I
benefit to the resource under the
requirements of the program.
The purpose of the meetings is to
inform interested parlies of Fish
Commission plans to discharge
their responsibilities as directed by
the legislature in this act. The
money is available for expenditure
or commitment prior to July 1,
1963, and the commission is inter
ested in finding out what sources
are available for providing the
necessary 40 per cent share of
these projects. Any information on
projects in addition to the recom
mended list contained herein will
be welcomed.
The first meeting will be held In
the City Hall in Astoria at 7:30
p.m., Nov. 27. Additional meetings
are scheduled for Tillamook, Nov
29; Sam Case School in Newport
at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 4: and Coos
Bay, Dec. 6; the specific time and
place for Tillamook and Coos Bay
will be announced later.
Pre-Trial Hearing
Asked By Hickman
Chris Frank Hickman, 33. of 1167
SE Main St., Roseburg, asked for
a preliminary hearing on a iciony
charge of issuing a bank check
withmit sufficient funds On ar-
raignment in the District Court of
Gerald K. .Hayes lucsoay. i n e
hearing was originally set for to
day.
He pleaded Innocent to a second
NSF check charge, a misdemean
or, and Judge Hayes set his trial
for next Monday at 9:30 a.m.
Charges of vagrancy were dis
missed against three Sutherlin
vouths, I.erov Shorey, 18. Ronnal J.
Linton. 20. and Clyde Robert Pres
nail. 22. by Judge Hayes.
However. Presnall is still being
held on a charge filed by the dis
trict attorney of assault and bat
tery by means most likely to no
bodily harm, a felony count. He
was scheduled for appearance in
Circuit Court today.
The charge stems from an al
leged beating administered Wayne
Arnold Wood. 20. at a Sutherlin
trailer court Sunday night
Thomas Joseph Simpson pleaded
innocent to being drunk on a pub
lic highway and jury trial was
set for 2 p.m. Dec. 20 by Judge
Hayes.
Episcopal Church Sets
Thanksgiving Services
A service of the Holy Commun
ion with choir and sermon will be
held at St. George's Episcopal
Church in Roseburg at 9:30 a.m.
Thanksgiving Day, according to the
Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, rector, who
will be the celebrant.
The choir will be directed by
Robert E. Robins with Mary Beth
Hill at the organ.
jr iu inarK anoiner inanjtsgiv-1
mg Day the Wotr in America's At Provinceton. Mass., 50 per
history with prayer and festive 1 sons braved a bitter wind to gath
camaraderie. jer at the scene of the Pilgrims'
The mixture of joy and solemn- first landing on the tip of Cape
ity surrounding the occasion was ; Cod in 1S20. The Mayflower
summed up in President Kenne-1 dropped anchor there after a
fly's annual Thanksgiving Day .stormy M-day journev, the Pil
proclamalion. 1 grims taking shelter before thev
wun aoviei eauor Aiexei i. aq-
zhubei. son-in-law of Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev.
Kennedy leaves Washington to
day for his Hyannis Port, Mass.,
home, where members of the
family will gather Thursday for
a big Thanksgiving dinner , at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph -P. Kennedy.
Else-vhere in the nation, Ameri
cans will mark th Thanksgiving
holiday with church services, pri
vate gatherings, sports events and
parades.
Airlines, trains and buses have
stepped up service to handle thou
school year holidays.
Not far from President Kenne
dy's Cape Cod home, descendants
of the brave souls who came over
on the Mayflower stole a march
Protests Follow
Survival Talks
PORTLAND (AP) Odd Bjer
ke, Spokane, an expert on sur
vival in the wilderness, gave in
struction last Sunday on how to
eat when stranded in the wilder
ness, or because of nuclear war.
That instruction apparently in
cluded how to eat dogs and other
small animals.
City Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean ordered Tuesday, however,
that there will be no more such
demonstrations. Bean said a num
ber of protests had been received
about the demonstration, which
was held in the city'i vast Forest
Park.
"I think it was disgraceful and
if I'd known about it I would not
have granted the permit," Bean
saia.
The Mazamas, an outdoors
ornnn nnnenrrf tha ftBmrmilra.
tion. One member of the group
said meat was eaten and Bjerke
named some nieces as covote.
dog and other small animals.
One of the most vigorous pro
tests came from Graziella Bouch
er, president of the Animal De
fenders League, and a vegetarian.
"The dog has gone along with
us in all wars. I don't believe this
is the way to repay him for what
he has done." She said the dem
onstration was a moral victory
for the Russians.
Tax Report Forms Due
After Christmas Season
SALEM (AP) State income
tax returns will be mailed after
Christmas tn every address in the
state, the Tax Commission laid
Tuesday.
The returns now are made on
simplified cards.
Every taxpayer Is required to
use the card . But supplemental
forms must be used by those who
have farm or business income of
more than $5,000, or who report
capital gams or losses of $1,000
or more.
Industrial Accidents
Claim Seven In Month
Death growing out of injuries suf
fered in the course of their em
ployment claimed seven men in
Oregon during the month ending
Nov. 16, according to the State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Also reported for that week were
1.244 industrial accidents and 27
claims for occupation disease.
Those whose injuries proved fa
tal included Harold Herman
Graves, a worker from Roseburg
who was injured Oct. 31 in a log
ging accident near Steamboat.
State Nixes Cutting
Of Christmas Trees
SALEM f AP) The state For
estry Board said Tuesday it will
maintain an intensive patroi to
prevent people from taking Christ
mas trees from state lands.
It said it won't sell any trees
except for four small sales. These
sales are made for the purposes
of road and power lines, stand
improvement and right of way
development.
The Food Mart
Will Be
OPEN
Thanksgiving Day
Thurs. Nov. 23
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
The Food Mart
a ceienrauon lue&uav.
will reenact the Pilgrims' armed
march to church on that first
Thanksgiving in 1621,
In foreign lands around the
world, American servicemen will
be remembered with holiday
feasts. The Pentagon announced
that the menu will feature shrimp
cocktail, roast turkey with giblet
gravy, bread dressing, cranberry
sauce, mahed and candied sweet
potatoes, buttered peas and succo
tash, assorted crisp relishes, hot
rolls and butter, pumpkin pie with
nipped cream or mince pie, as
sorted fruits and candy, tea, cof
fee, milk.
New York City expects lla mil
lion children of various ages to
line Broadway for the annual
Macy's Thank-giving parade. Mil
lions more will watch on national
television networks.
The down-and-outera on the
Bowery in New York, and along
the skid rows of other cities from
coast to coast will be treated on
the holiday with turkey dinners
served by charitable groups.
Special prayers of Thanksgiving
will be offered in New York at
St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Epis
copal Cathedral Church of St.
John the Divine, the Jewish Tem
ple tmanu-el on upper Fifth Ave
nue, and the Salvation Army
Memorial Temple on the lower
West Side.
Members of the Jewish. Pres
byterian and Methodist faiths will
gather at the Central Synogogue
at Lexington Avenue and 55th
Street for the 26th annual Inter
faith service.
While the rest of the nation
feasts on turkey with trimmings.
250 vegetarians will sit down to
Thanksgiving dinner at a West
38th Street restaurant, where the
menu win teature "vegetable
roast
Traffic Safety
Programs Urged
Civic and service organizations
in every Oregon community are
being urged by the Oregon Traffic
Safety Commission to have a pro
gram on holiday traffic safety dur
ing the month of December.
Safety officials said they want
to reach every Oregonian with a
personal reminder of the need for
greater concern over the state's
traffic toll during the holiday pe
riod. "In this way," officials said, "we
hope to keep traffic accidents, in
juries and deaths at a minimum
despite increases in both vehicular
and pedestrian traffic."
The commission will serve as a
source for speakers to appear be
fore organizations. Program chair
men interested in obtaining a speak
er during the month should con
tact the commission office, in care
of the Department of Motor Vehi
cles id Salem.
Wool Growers Request
Anti-Strike Legislation
PORTLAND (API The Oregon
Wool Growers Association called
Tuesday for. state legislation to
prohibit picketing at larms. i
The organization aiso opposed
what it called featherbedding or ;
the use of excess workers in the i
transportation industry. I
Other resolutions at in annual
meeting: I
Support of railroad mergers
which would reduce costs and im
prove services.
A more effective tariff on for
eign wool and wool fabrics.
The growers at the closing ses
sion elected Harold Cohn of Hepp
ner as president. He succeeds Ken
Johnson of Enterprise. Other new
officers are Kent Magmder of
Clatskanie, first vice president,
and Marion Krehs of Roseburg,
second vice president.
Slaytr Pltacft Innnify
PORTLAND (AP) The man
accused of Portland's grizzly
butcher slaying last summer en
tered an insanity plea Tuesday.
He is Richard L. Marquette who
is accused of killing Mrs. Joan
Caudle and then dismembering
her body last June,
i The trial is to start next week.
Quality
SHOE REPAIR
FREE
Pickup & Delivery
Daily At
BYRD'S MARKET
HILL'S
SHOE SERVICE
WI 6IVI SILVIR DOLLAR
STAMPS AT IKYD'I!
Wed., Nor. 22, 1961 The Newi-Keview, Toicburj, Cre. 3
'V
fee
3
0 ,;. .
I -I
'4
YULE DECORATIONS GO UP The Roseburg Street De
portment Tuesday began adorning the downtown district
with holiday decorations to greet another Christmas season.
Bells, garlands and stars were hung in festive array at inter
sections and strings of fir added flavor to the holiday attire.
Decorations ore provided by the Roseburg Chamber of
Commerce, and the city handles the installation task each
year. City worker obove is busy stringing length of fir
boughs ond Christmas lights across on intersection. City's
installation task is facilitated this year by the use of a
new truck-mounted ladder which was acquired during the
year. (News-Review photo)
Road Condition
By Oregon Highway Department
A weekly summary of traffic
highways affected by construction
activity was reported today by the
Oregon Highway Department.
FoUowlnff is a condition renort
ror eacn nignway:
North Oakland Junction Rice
Hill section, U.S. 99 Equipment
is crossing highway at Turkey Hill
and motorists should watch for fall
ing rock at North Oakland Junc
tion. Any delays are minor. A
speed limit of 35 m.p.h. is in ef
fect for the construction lone and
a 2.000-foot detour at Turkey Hill
is in use at intermittent two-day
intervals.
Coos Bay Roseburg, Highway
42 Construction is under way
from 2.5 miles to four miles east
of Myrtle Point. A construction
speed tone of 25 m.p.h. is in effect
but no delays are expected. Grad
ing work is in progress from four
to 11 miles east of Myrtle Point
with a 25 m.p.h. speed zone in
effect. Fifteen to 30-minute delays
are possible. Caution is urged
since the area is slippery when
wet. Flagmen are controlling traf
fic. Elkton Sutherlin Highway, High
If you're a safe driver you are a pre
ferred risk and that means a lower rate
for you. Today would be a good time
19 find out fast how much your own
driving record means in savings on
your automobile insurance.
UMPQUA
Insurance
Agency -
tom AGrr
VIC LIWIS
DAVI OIDDIS JR.
aUe3m mvHTj
' f is. 4 ;rr
l ;
S ix I
l mi
Summary Issued
st
way 225 This highway is closed
seven miles south of Elkton. A
bridge is out. A temporary detour
is provided along the county road
from Tyee Bridge to Kellogg
Bridge.
East Diamond Lake Highway.
Highway 230 Slight delays are
possible because the Bureau of
Public Roads is performing clear
ing and widening work.
North Umpqua County Road-
Surfacing work is under way from
a point 80 miles east of Roseburg
to Cascade Lakes Highway Junc
tion. No delays anticipated. Speed
limit of 35 m.p.h. is in effect.
Worry of
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SECURITY BUILDING
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