University cf Oregon
Library
Eugene, Orejon COliP
Opposition Rejects
To detain iaEaguer
Military
lid
Soviets Detain
U. S. Vehicles
On Berlin Road
BERLIN (API The Soviet Un-;tling 150-nun units from West
ion today halted nine U.S. Army Germany to West Berlin, and
vehicles for an hour and 14 mm- j from West Berlin to West Cier
utes on the autobahn out of iso-1 many, for brief training periods
lated Berlin in a tightened in-1 since soon after the crisis created
spection of American convoys on by the Communist wall dividing
the highway lifeline. The Soviets i Berlin.
had warned earlier that such The U.S. Army says the rota
troop movements were provoca-1 tion is necessary because West
tive and could lead to "dangerous Berlin is too cramped for exten
consequences." sive training maneuvers and
The U.S. Army has been mov- troops in West Germany need ex
ing convoys to and from West perience under Berlin conditions.
Berlin in recent weeks in an ap-lBut the traffic is generally con
parent test of Western rights of 1 sidered a demonstration of U.S.
access to the disputed city, 110 determination to maintain its
miles inside East Germany.
The Soviets baited the nine ve
hicles, forming the last secuon of
a 150-man convoy en route from
Berlin to West Germany, on the
ground there was an error in the
travel documents. The U.S. auto
bahn operations officer, Capt.
Harry Daniels, was called to
straighten out the papers and the
nine vehicles were then allowed
to go on.
The convoy movement then was
completed without further inci
dent. The first two section' of the
convoy, eight vehicles and then
six about an hour apart, had gone
through unhindered. The convoy
today was made up of Co. C, 2nd
Battle Group, 6th Infantry.
Later in the day, the Soviet
news agency Tass returned to the
attack. It said such movements
are not "dictated by any kind of
military considerations or require
ments" but are "just a dangerous
ct of military display."
The agency added that a U.S.
Army announcement of more
movements next week shows that
the U.S. command has decided to
bring larger units into the opera
tion. Explaining today's incident, a
U.S. Ary spokesman said the
Soviet stopped the last group in
the convoy because the original
convoy order listed seven light
and two medium vehicles, when
actually there were eight light
and one medium vehicle.
He explained that trailers are
counted as a vehicle on these or
ders, so a correction was made in
a rewritten order.
Normally the Soviet guards
make only a routine count of the
men and vehicles described in the
travel papers handed them, tak
ing only 20 to a minuics.
The U.S. Army has been
rights on the autobahn.
shut-
Reserves Write
Protest Letter
FT.
Soviet Union
Asks Seating
01 Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP)
The Soviet Union today called
on the United Nations to seat Red
China immediately in place of
what it termed "the miserable
clique" of Chinese Nationalists
who now represent China.
Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zor-
in blamed the United States for
the long impasse over Chinese
representation and warned that
the Peiping regime has the right
to crush Chiang Kai-shek by
force, if necessary.
The Chinese Communists, he
said, have the full support of the
other Communist countries.
Launching the often-postponed
debate, Zorin told the General
Assembly:
"Take away the American forc
es from Taiwan, put an end to the
American occupation of this is
land and the clique of Chiang
Kai-shek will not stay another day
there. It will be wiped away by
the hurricane of the people's
wrath."
Nationalist China's veteran dip
lomat. Ambassador Tingfu F.
Tsiang replied that if the United
Nations should ever yield to the
demands of the Soviet Union "this
world organization would be ne
gating its own principles and
ideals."
Zorin appealed to "all those who
value the United Nations as an
instrument of peace" to support
his demand for the seating of the
Peiping regime.
He told the 103-nation assembly
that the seating of the Chinese
Communists is necessary "for the
normalization of the international
situation and the situation within
Established 1373 16 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
k if 282-61 10c Per Copy
Screaming Mobs Want End
To Present Dominican Rule
! SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican the strike after rejecting a mili-
Rc public (API Th government tary pruposul to keep President
crisis deepened in this strife-turn Joaquin Balaguer in office as
country today with the major po- head of a seven-man ruling junta,
litical opposition group openly de 'The armed forces would have vir-
fving a military summons to end tually complete power under the
a four-day general strike. proposal.
Sentiment Favors Strike Balanuer earlier had declared
Headquarters of the National j,, rai10 alidres that his present
Civic Union said sentiment government would tav in nffire
I throughout the country was for unless the opposition accepted the
continuing the strike. ; military nronosal.
A few shops did reopen m Santo
Domingo. Traffic was half nor- Strike Appeal Made
mal. The Ciie I'llinn also annealed
The party decided to continue t0 strikers who have virtually
paralyzed
CROWD DEMONSTRATES Clapping crowd of demon
strators on Santo Domingo's El Conde shout here Thurs
day for resignation of President Joaquin Balaguer. At one
time, false rumors of the president's resignation touched
off wild celebrations. The holiday mood turned to wrath
as the official Dominican radio denied the rumor. (UPI
Telephoto).
Proxmire Says Army
I n Fault At Ft. Lewis
FOLK. "r.'--'" ' th. United Nations itself.
100 Reservists called Dacx ro ouiv . -
have written a letter oi proiesi ui
their congressman quesiionin
need for their Army service. A
carbon of the letter went to Presi
dent Kennedy.
The enlisted men said they felt
there was no emergency, Mai.
James E. Vance. 49th Armored
Division information officer, said
today.
-i j i .A Ihnu Vi a vi
had prior service-some have had lens hungry mug like some of his
; u.hn. h.i-ir tinmel simian brothers.
loreign i""" ---- ,,,: hl. . H;, ,Hience
men wno nave never i
(himponaut Is No
Lens-Hungry Mug
KINDLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Bermuda (AP) Enos, the twice-
aroundthe-globe chimp, is
Two Lawyers Selected
To Settle Blast Cases
there's nothing wrong with the
Another step in the long job of .oversee and determine settlements ,32nd Infantry Division from Wis-
settling claims from the Aug. 7, ion suits estimated at 59 million. consul the fault, if mere is one
1959. explosives truck blast in Rose- Thev will be scaled down ma the i lies with the Armv.
burg was taken Thursday with the total will not exceed $1,199,265 The Army failed to do several
appointment of two "masters" to j which the Pacific Powder Co. of j things it should, the senator said
Tenino, Wash., Pacific Powder as he wound up an inspection oi
Sales of Oregon and several insur- Ft. Lewis Thursday, but it is try-
ance companies have agreed to ing to straighten out the problems.
pay. This amount is just about the
total assets available to the com
panies blamed for the blast.
The stipulation for settlement in
cludes the liability of Pacific Pow
der; its insurer, British & Over
seas Insurance Co. Ltd.; W. H,
Gerretsen and his insurer; and D.
L. Johnson
number of
which have paid for claims.
Sandeberg will oversee evalua
tion of Claims for property dam
age and Goldstein will handle the
claims for bodily injury and death
the country wilh anti-
Balagucr work stoppages to "sus
pend the strike and abstain from
all activity that could serve as a
pretext for acts of violence." But
a few hours later Civic Union
President Viriato A. Finllo told
newsmen there hart been heavy
protests against halting the strike
and he felt he could not interfere.
Heavily armed troops and
screaming mobs clashed in Santo
Domingo Thursday the third and
worst day so far of the general
YORK (AP)-The govern-Lilled , thT A iSSt from
against me lommu- siinii.. m !.., k v.. . i
rust party in the United States w01ncl, abm lhe
leads to a nondescript three-story. Tne .minovernment .lemon,!.
reu-Di-ick building in midlown ,ion8 incud.d ,, lhe Na.
Manhattan. Uinnal Pain in i
headquarters,
Red Party
Heads Refuse
To Register
NEW
ment drive
party's national
seven short blocks
south of the Empire State build
ing and a few steps off Fifth
Avenue, at 23 W. 2tilh St.
The government set a deadline
of midnight Thursday night for
the party leaders to register as
arms of the Soviet Union. They
have refused on the ground they
will not "lend their signatures to
such a lie."
Face Big Penalties
They are faced with what "The
Worker," the Communist news
paper, calls "monstrous penal
ties" five years in prison and a
510,000 fine for each day of viola
tion.
One of the party's first reac
tions was to slash the number of
its officers to three.
The. party declines to identify
them publicly, but Claude Light-
foot, a f oi in er party official, told
reports mat Balaguer had re
signed. Troops forced back the an
gry crowd wilh tear gas and deto
nation bombs.
Ouitt Returns Te City
Quiet returned ti the eanital at
dusk as troop patrols enforced
the nightly curfew.
ine Civic Union, in what it
called its final proposal, demand
ed Thursday that Balaguer step
aside for a provisional governing
council of five or seven members
excluding Balaguer who would
elect a chairman by simple ma
jority. The military plan proposed that
all legislative powers be vested in
the ruling junta until general elec
tions within two years, that Con
gress (largely made up of mem
bers of the old Trujillo Dominican
party) be dissolved and that the
military hiwlpnr mtllH nn hm
Chicaiio's American they arc: duced below the 1962 estimate nf
Gus Hall, general secretary; Elii- 24 million pesos.
abeth Gurley Flynn, chairman; "The government could not bt
and Benjamin Davis, national sec- Communist," it added.
rctary. All are from New York.
A party spokesman declined tol
say how many officers the party!
determine amounts to be received
by the injured.
David Sandeberg and Barnett If.
Goldstein, two Portland attorneys,
were appointed by the U. S. Dis
trict Court in Portland. They will
FT. LEWIS, Wash. fAP) Sen., Proxmire arrived unheralded at had orcviouslv
W'illiam Proxmire, D-Wis., says Ft. Lewis last Monday nighl and Lightfoot said his posts as na-
made a quiet tour of the base. He Uonal vice chairman and Illinois
siepi wi-n me men, aie wun mem, chairman of the party were
watched tr.em train and said be anion i those abolished at a meet
talked with at least 1.000 "all of ing of the party national execu-
uiem enlisted men wun no crass tive committee in icw York scv-
around.
Thursday, at a news conference
just before he boarded a plane for
home, he told something of bis
conclusions.
Proxmire said the troops should
Winston PO
Dedication Set
The 32nd. a former National
Guard outfit called to active duty
WashinntonSt.
Traffic Altered
recently, was sent to Ft. Lewis: have been told why they were
neing cauea up, now long uiey
had to serve and why they were
sent to Ft. Lewis instead of Camp
McCoy in Wisconsin.
President Kennedy answered
for training. Complaints -were re
ported, and Rep. Alvin O KonsKi,
R-Wis.. spent five days at Ft.
'Lewis, starting Thanksgiving Day.
He claimed there was criminal
representative of a Army negligence in ixeaimem oi
insurance companies what he called the "lost division.
arnl .. . Motorist! on SE Washington Arm
The Justice Department has P'"ued with what to do when they
promised "prompt action" for Rot 10 ?E Stephens St. on a one
failure of the leaders to register, wd' r'c' only to find they were
but no date has been announced. I entering a two-way street as they
There is yet another deadline.
The government has specified
tnat it tne leaders did not regis
ter, each party member must
register by Dec. 20.
Hall, actual leader of the party
under nis title of general secre
will
p.m
I here are
been called to duty.
"'We are here because we are
trained." Vance said. "We cer-!
tamlv heme that a soon as other!
nennle are trained, we'll be re
placed."
Winston's new post office
he dedicated Saturday at 2
with two field service officers
from the Post Office Department
as guest speakers.
The new office, which was com
pleted the day before Thanksgiv
ing, is now being used by the pub-
no lie. Phebe McGuire, correspond
ent, said todav.
The dedication, sponsored by
the Winston Chamber of Com
merce, will have W. T. Andrews.
Seattle, regional field services of
ficer coordinator, and Ed Komp,
Eugene, field services officer, as
guest speakers.
Mrs. Paula Burt, postmaster,
will welcome residents to the dedi
cation, while Lpuis Lorenz, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
Yturri May Seek
;ath.lAn II
The U. S. Circuit Court has UliT ilOminUliOIl
asked all atorneys involved to meet
Dec. 6 in Portland to work out pro
cedures for establishing all claims.
SAI.EM (AP)-Stato Sen. Anth
ony Yturri of Ontario saia loaay
since returning from outer space,
I the chimponaut refused Thursday
i to do even a cartwheel for news-
men at his press conference.
Enos was brought to Kindiey
AFB aboard the destroyer
nlnrlort him from
Vance quoted Mai. Gen. Harleyjtn Atlantic alter his historic jour-
B. West. 49th Division command-: Wednesdav.
er. as saying ine leuer was noi "ne'g really quite a cool guy, will give the response. .Mayor Al-
a representative of the entire mvi- and not tne performing type at fred Daniels will act as toastmas
1 l., ... on nno an1 71 nrih .... . . . , .
ail, saia i.api. jerry rinneg, niriter.
. Force veterinarian. The Douglas County High School
Fnns showed no outward ill ef-1 hami u-ill nrnvide music. Boy
tr.i. (mm hf nrh.ial flicht Full c,.t Trmm la? uill narticiDate in gets early start, page 2
i results of the medical checkup' the flag ceremony. : CO TEAM CO Roseburg hoop-
unn't he known, however, until i in nun house and tour of the! sters clash with Klamath Jails
i after he returns today to Cape new building will follow the dcdi
l cation.
in training on his I -
The amount available for settle-1 he mav seek the Republican nom
ment has been divided into twojination for V. S. senator or for
funds. A total $440,000 will go for Congress in Eastern Oregon,
deaths and injuries, and $729,263 Yturri said he will announce his
will go for property damage. It is decision in the near future. He
expected the payments of claims :was Republican leader in the 1961
will be completed sometime next 'Oregon Senate.
year. Property damage claimants yturr; 5ajrl that he was leaning
will receive about 10 per cent of toward a bid for the Republican
their claims, and death and injury: nomination to oppose Sen. Wayne
ih first two aiiestiona Wednesday tary and the party's other lead
when he said in a news conference " r9 keeping themselves
in Washington tne men were " v.'?'" i'h".".
sion of between 20.000 and 25.0CJD
men. No disciplinary action will
be taken, West said.
The division was called to ac
tive duty Oct. 15.
The letter, dated Nov. 21 and
mailed to Rep. Joe Kilgore,
D Tex., also complained about fa-, Canaveral.
cilities at Polk, reactivated re- He is back
claimants will probably receive all
the masters will allow in determin
ing the damages.
In Today's News-Review
Morse, D-Ore., th'i incumbent sen
ator.
Yturri. however, said he also
was considering a race against in
cumbent Democratic Congressman
Al Ullman of Baker.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY drive., "lhrf:()p ''., fr U. S.
called to duty to help spare the
nation humiliation or holocaust,
and they would be out of uniform
in less than a year.
As for Ft. Uwis instead of
Camp McCoy, Proxmire said this
big Northwest post offers better
facilities for combat training and
maneuvers than the Wisconsin in
stallation, lie listed what he called three
other Army shortcomings:
Lack of a priority system In
calling up men in the Army Re
serve. Failure to match special skills
with iobs where they can be used.
And poor coordination between
Army and National Guard supply
systems.
A reporter visiting the head
quarters Thursday found none of
them available for interviews.
The exterior of
bears no mention
"Communist." A red. white and
black sign near the door reads:
"The Worker, founded 1924
working people's paper."
centlv to provide a training site. I space-monkey's diet 250 banana I
Vance said the base has been pellets a day. He was given a ft--,, AMtr flanavtt
open to the press and military in- bonus of two oranges and two ap- lCUII ltfUII VCllvVU
snectors and tney nave tound la- pies as a reward tor nis acnieve-
cilities adequate. ! ment but that's all.
tonieht at I. sports page.
senator it would turn that into
four-way contest.
Former state Treasurer Sig
I'nander. Portland Robert
Mississippi Youths
Attack 3 Newsmen
U Thant Lashes Tshombe
As 'A Very Unstable Man'
Test Ban Sessions
Central Douglas' United Fund to
tal
cent
K i Fund officials said today.
ALL-STAR NAMED Billy White Cook, Silverton, and Glenn E. By late morning $45,2b7.0.,i had
makes little West Coast all-star Brixlcy. Corvallis, already have been contributed to the campaign
football team, sports page. I announced their candidacies. as returns from business firms
URBAN PLANNING includes; Republican officials have urged, and plants trickled into the CDUF
Douglas County projects, page previously at public gatherings olfice.
)6 I that Yturri run for Congress. Today ends the first five days
DOUGLAS county cnairmeni yturri is not up tor reelection f the neighborhood campaign De-
MCCOMB, Miss. (AP)-Four
young men attacked three news
men on the streets here today,
sending one crashing into a plate
glass window of a store.
The three were Tom Uhrbrock
and Don Underwood of Life maga
zine and Simmons Fentress of
Time magazine.
Uhrbrock was knocked into the
window and smashed it
Fentress said they were walking
toward the McComb
United Fund Total
Now 61 Per Cent
today climbed to over 61 per) , steph
t of its goal of $,3 936, United (our who CJm m o , 'into towi
are named lor
group, page 3.
Agricultural to the state Senate. His term runs
until 1964.
GENEVA ( AP) U.S. Delesate
! Arthur H. Dean left for the United i
States by plane today but said he
is readv lo return at short notice
to the nuclear test ban conference
I if the Russians show a change of
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) The secretary-general made the heart.
rtin Secretary General U statement in answer 10 questions I Dean and Briton .Minister oi , ...
7u . .-j in , ., K.t , 1 t his first news conference since State Joseph Godber decided to CAIRO (AP) - Egypt famed Jean Bellivier, one of four mem-
Thant today lashed out at tvatan- . -i-Mml tn the no Imn.i i...-. th. nntiations to their sphinx, silent and aloof for 4.600 bers of a French government mis-
month ago. deputies after Soviet Delegate I years, has been raugni up in a slon in Cairo arrested last week
He said that the U N. Congo nr:Semvon K. Tsarapkin in the three spy case ny talking. on spy charges, told investigators
Famed Silent Sphinx Caught
Up In Spy Case- By Talking
ga President Moise isnomoe as
"verv unstable man. ' u inani
ing chairmanned by Mrs. ixtus
Knight Porter. The neighborhood
campaign will continue until neigh
borhoods in the central Douglas
area have been canvassed.
.Monday noon, workers in the
campaign will meet at the Ump-
qua Hotel lor ine nnai
luncheon.
Last year at this time the cam
paign had achieved approximately
02 per rent of ill goal of 182,993.
sport
ing goods store.
He said one of the men came to
him and asked. "Are you from
Time magazine?"
Fentress said he replied: "I am
here on business."
He said the man prodded him
in the rlest ith nis finger, said,
"Your business is our business,"
and then struck him.
The group then attacked Uhr
brock and shoved Underwood.
The attack occurred as McComb
braced for new tests of its deseg-
rennrt regated bus terminal by "Free-
idom Riders." Mayor C. H. Doug.
las had strengthened his police
force and vowed an end to violence.
crossed Stephens, won't have to be
worried about the situation any
more. Chief of Police John Truett said
he has received authority from tho
state Highway Department to ruako
Washington Ave. one way to Pine,
and the street markers have been
repainted to so indicate.
When the Pine St. couplet went
into effect, the short section be
tween Stephens and Pine on Wash
ington VII nvarlnnLrnH Th .11
,1 i...:u: . ". 7 . :
ine uunuing ; nad no authority to change it with
of the word i out the Hiehwav Commission'! an.
proval.
Motorists in the left lane had
problem as they headed west on
Washington on the one-way street
intending to cross to Pine and go
south. They had to job across traf
fic to get into the right hand lane
for the half-block section. Now
they ran go directly across Steph
ens and stay on the left side, mak
ing an easier turn onto Pine.
This change brings up another
problem, which also will be cor
rected when authority is obtained.
This will involve making Wash
ington Ave, one way to Spruce.
Northbound traffic on Spruce will
then have to go north to Douglas
and east on Douglas to Stephens.
Meanwhile, cars turning east
from Spruce onto Washington will
find they will have to turn south
Enterprise on vmt 10 uas.inen east on uaic
icpnens ueiure uiey tan grb
town or travel further north.
Chief Truett says that all will
be straightened out when Washing
ton Ave. is made one way to
Spruce. Washington will carry
heavy tralfic when the new bridge
is opened.
stituted his maior problem.
U Thant made no attempt
said he would unveil concrete ,.,ai,n ,nd its financial costs con- sessions after the talks resumed; Cairo newrpapers say an Egyp- that Mohammed Soad Abdel Ha-
plans next weex lor ueanng "u
the secessionist Congo Prownce.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
I
Partly cleudy with a few show
ers tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight.
Highest temp, last 14 hours
Leweit ttmp. last 24 heurs
Highest temp, any Dec. (St)
Lowtst ttmp. any Oec. (55)
Precis, last 14 hours
Precip. trem Dec. 1 T
Pret.p. from Sept. 1 1 5.0$
Eiceis frem Sept. 1
Sunset tonight 4:3' m.
Sunrise temerrew, 7:27 e.m
Tuesday said his government "n omciai inr. ..- guio. Director oi loreign rtuuum
to W . . Lmrol. tn en in n l,,''!ed fr'nch 'P rin for the ministry of culture, was
to wmiM at?r tn na controls to en-'. 1. ,.t u.t,- v.Ain . . . .
cloak his dishke for Tshombe. ".,., J, .m,n, i t" ... ,;r . p.sia uuu P .! ..u.'
uhn-e naratrnnners in Fluahelh " " "-" - rirmn mm . i . V sicer me comriu mr me .. i
?, iu .hi?ii tJa inn I-v ffi The two Western delegates said rig the ancient monument and the lumiere" wiring to a French firm,
Icial, to'beating, earlier , the lust as emphatically their gover, Pmid , lor 1 LaSociete n Lc.air.g.
... -- mmuub vuimuia. - giae Cairo nave pern r-iauun mru
attributed to Tshombe that the . .m nnmion thev did rentunes of history with recorded
beatings were planned by Tshom-' . . k con(eronce I voices to a musical accompam-
" he's fe. in order to infiuence no' br"k P ' hV ZTw to ment and shilling colored lights.
43 US. Sen. Thomas Dodd, who was' The deputies are scheduled to f)(akt m Englln
present at the time. - meet with Tsarapkin Tuesday. f-rencht German and Arabic, and
13 "I would say that Tshombe is Western snurres said the confer- , the tourists flock to hear.
50 capable of making any kind of ..-,, ...n. Hnn tn a routine i The Egyptian ministry of cul
statement. U Thant replied.1.. .... ,:. . ...i, lure put out about S3 million
v. w. v. . -" .- - ,, ,l. In.
possible Frrntn Ci , et
the , ,ound and lijht).
i Local newspapers
Roberts Creek Water
Vote Slated Monday
Temperature To Slide
Down In Next Five Dayt
Temperatures will be near or
slightly below normal for the next
five dass according to a report
from the Weather Bureau station
at the Roseburg airport. Maxi
mums will he mostly to 52 and
minimums 30 to 40. Precipitation
will be moderate, occurring most
ly after Sunday.
Douglas County residents with
big hearts today are helping chil
dren of the Oregon Fairview Home
in Salem to be a little happier this
... ,, . ..,u , l.a ' . , . oi one or iwu niiruusi m
Aiirr n niuu I K -mi uiuc who .
.M know him. I tet the imnressmn but Ull n0 Progress is
thit Tshombe is a very unstable without a radical change in
man." 'Soviet position.
Members of the Roberts Creek
Water District vote Monday to fill
et two chairs on the district's board
I of directors. There are no con-
newspapers said the gov- tests
emment is setting up a commis- J. C. Donnelly, Incumbent, will
sion to investigate the contract. seek a five-year term on the Christmas.
Maguid as one of nine persons hoard. Elmer Crawford is a can The Douglas County Association
arrested on charges of being mem- didate for a two-year directorship for Hetarded thildren. sponsor of a
bers of the "e-pionage network which will finish out the unexpired gift collection for retarded children
working to overthrow the Nasser: term of Ray Michael. at the home, has set up collection
maim " t rpnrn omr a s in rami foii t wm nnpn it ine nis- uur in ' -"
tn called the charcn absurd.
Children At Fairview Home
To Get Roseburg Yule Gifts
trirt office from S a m. to S p m.l Gilt wrapped articles are rwing
what the Al Ahram reported tndsy that I Holdover members of tne noara oeposiu-u.i ... o mw .. v..
lumiere'' the arreted members of the are Charles Hall. Grover Follett ter, Roseburg Credit Jewelers and
French mission would go on trial and Lmeiy rtUuami. Joliell u nears. nwuuts s-u., ui.
reported that next week. 'chairman. itioa reports.
For those wishing to add pres
ents to the collection, Uie associa
tion makes these suggestions: Toi
let articles, small toys, boxed can
dy, games, story books, costume
jewelry and model planes.
The gift wrapped packages
should be marked as to the age
and sex of the child for which the
gift is intended.
"No item Is too small to he ap
preciated and retarded children
will thank you," the association
said.