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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1962)
o o o 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort Sot., Feb. 17, 1962 Youthful Peace Pickets Seek End To Test Of Nuclear Arms WASHINGTON (AP) Youth - ful pickeU for peace marched in front of the White House today, celling disarmament and an end to nuclear testing by the United Statea and Russia. Leaders of the represented ........... ,t ,h,t j,ma 1 Uri high school and college students the Russian Embassy to drama took rail in the demonstration tize their views. Many carried U. S. Will Remain Neutral Bob Kennedy Tells Students BANDUNG. Indonesia (AP) the attacks were aimed at Ken Robert F. Kennedy bluntly toldnedy. Indonesians today they would be In hii toughest statement so far crazy to think the United States on the Indonesian government's would toss aside its neutral at-demand for West New Guinea, titude and oppose the Dutch in I the 36-year-old brother of the Indonesia'i claim to West New President said the United States Guinea. "If you don't like our attitude there is no point in your Renin iiDsct or angry about it," he told Bandung University students on a delayed visit to this West Java capital. The U.S. attorney general made his remarks in reply to repeated questions from the students on why the United States would not support the Indonesian claim to the territory. The United States, he said, is friendly to both Indonesia and Ihe Dutch. Asking the students to take a mature approach, Kennedy de clared, "If you upset us we are not going to tell our people to get out of Indonesia. We will not say to hell with you. And do not lay it to us." The students reacted to Ken nedy'a remarks with surprising calm and later goodhumoredly surrounded him as he walked to bis car. But in the Communist stronghold of Surabaja, capital of East Java, mobs attacked and damaged U.S. buildings and diplomats' homes. The attack apparently was in pro test against troop-carrying Dutch commercial airliners refueling on U.S. territory en route to Dutch New Guinea. There were no signs Elizabeth G. Daile Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the linger Funeral Chap el. Reedsport, for Elizabeth Ger trude Dailey, wife of Douglas Dail- ey, Smith River rancher and mem Der of a pioneer family. Mrs. Dailey died in Seattle Wash., Thursday after an illness of many months, Mrs. Dailey was born at Vallejo, Calif., Nov. 20, 1897. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Gertrude Hoff man. In 1918 she came to the western Douglas County area to teach school in one of the Smith River district schools. She and Douglas Dailey were married shortly afterward. They later settled on the ranch named the Ilcad-O'-Tide Ranch. With her husband, Mrs. Dailey was closely identified with Smith River farming and ranching. She took an active Interest in the prob lems of land and forest protection. She was also active with the Grange, the Red Cross, and other civic and community matters. Surviving besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Mai lory of Alderwood Manor, Seattle, Wash.; and two sons, Paul Mar tin and Douglas Allen, both resid ents of Smith River. Rruial will be in the Scottsburg Cemetery. Downtown Parking District Committee Names Romberg Roseburg downtown merchants and properly owners, in a meet ing Friday noon at Ihe I'mpqua llntrl, designated authority to a committee to make a study for the consideration nf forming a downtown parking district. A committee of seven named tu make the preliminary survey se lected Emil Hamherg, partner and manager of the Umpqua Ho.el 13 CANYONVILLE MYRTLE CREEK Hear George Knowles Sundoy, 7:15 p.m. "THE PASSION PLAY OF THE AGES" . . . You can't afford to miss it! Adventitt Auditontm Conyonville muz l(i n. IkssMktstttasgsssl Mbtasestatssssl 1 Friday ind through the early morning hours today. They were hopeful the number would reach 3,000 by the end of the day. ! -Most of the youths, working In relays, trudged in sub freezing i weather through snow and slush in frnnt nf fhp White House ana was proud of its relationships with the Netherlands. "You are crazy to think Amer ica might oppose the Dutch," he said. Insisting the United States, how ever, retains a neutral attitude, Kennedy said, "We are devoting all our efforts and will continue to devote our efforts to get In donesia and the Netherlands around the conference table." Kennedy told the students that if the United States were to take sides in the dispute chances for a settlement were lessened. Legion To Hear Building Report A report by the "new building" committee on several projects un der consideration is on the agenda for the Umpqua American Legion Post meeting next Tuesday night. The group will meet at the Vet erans Memorial Building on Gar den Valley Blvd. Other reports will be made by the Legion baseball and carnival committees. Officers report that a Legion birthday party" is set for March 20 with a spaghetti-meat ball din ner planned for Legionnaires, aux iliary members and wives of Le gionnaires. Special highlight of this event will be the presentation of lapel pins and membership cards in recognition of extended Legion service. A special induction service Is also scheduled in connection with this event On April 17 a dinner meeting will be held jointly with the auxil iary. Past comandcrs and presi dents of the Umpqua post and aux iliary will be honored. Officers reported that the post has reached its designated quota of 400 members, as result of a membership campaign, and the or ganisation anticipates a final membership total of 425 by March 20. It it the only post in southern Oregon of equivalent size to reach its membership goal, it was noted. Burglary Being Probed The Sheriff's Department Friday investigated a burglary of Ross's Grocery, located just north of Drain. The place is a combination service station and grocery store with living quarters in the rear. The burglary took place some time during Thursday night, and a long list of grocery and other items were reported missing. as chairman. Others include deorge West, Hans Hansen, Hor ace Berg, Dr. E. B. Stewart, Ray Sims and Philip Quisenberiy. The gruup proposes to turn the downtown Roseburg area into a shopping center, by providing free off street parking tor customers if such a plan proves feasible from a financial standpoint. 1 In Ordtr Te Comptte In discussion, members pointed out that if the city core is to com pete wilh out of town shopping cen ters, it is going to have to provide parking for the public close to the city center. (ieorgc Neuner, local attorney, volunteered his services to check into some of the legal aspects ol forming a parking district, which was made possible by (he last leg islature. He said there were sev eral possible financing plans hut that he would have to make a more thorough study before recommend nig procedure. Tentatively, it is proposed to ac quire property along the cast side of SE Knse St. which does not now! have buildings This would extend! from near SE Douglas Ave. to Oak, and then with possible arqusition of buildings continue to Cass and possibly further. Eventually other areas might be acquired as the need arose. Costs Uncertain No cost figures on such a plan have as yet been ascertained. The! (unction of the committee will be1 to look into the mailer thorough-j ly. determine cosls. method of fi-j nanring, len.il phases and other' details. nil! this information is obtained it will not he posMhle to proceed further. , Purpose of Friday's Meeting principally was to determine senti ment. Those present were almost' 1"0 per rent in favor The com mittee will meet Friday of next " week to go further into the pro- j ,sal. signs reading, ' We challenge the I Soviet Union to join in a peace race" and, ''We condemn Dotn I Soviet and U.S. testing, Smaller groups visited witt) j three of President Kennedy s ad- visers. Stale Department officials and Congressmen, liter aii- nounced at a rally that ranking officials of the Soviet Embassy would meet with them today. Kennedy, noting the miserable weather, had a five-gallon pot of coffee sent out to the pickeU. Later half a dozen leaders met with Dr. Jerome Weisener, the President's scientific adviser; Theodore Sorensen, and Mc George Bundy, special assistant for national security affairs. Peter Goldmark of Harvard University said Sorensen relayed a message from the President that he was impressed with the size of the demonstration and the students' constructive approach. Kennedy has ordered preparations for resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere but has not announced a decision on whether tests will be held. Meetings 'Satisfactory' Student leaders called the meet ing with Kennedy's assistants "very satisfactory" but were less than delighted with their recep tion at the State Department. Don Carter of Berkeley, Calif., an official of tne turn lowara Peace Youth Council, said, "The general impression I got was that we were very much resented lor daring to question the policies of the government. Goldmark said the State De partment meeting consisted of five lectures laced with brief question-and-answer sessions, lie said the lecturers "treated us as if we were very, very young and totally in the dark" about the cold war. State Department officials said the students seemed to feel they already had all the answers to world problems. Spokesmen for the demonstra tors said the students came from colleges ranging from Seattle University to Dartmouth, Han over, N.U. They said tncy paid their own way to Washington, with other expenses being paid by private donations. Church Of Nazarene To Hear Evangelist The Rev. William Fisher, Kan sas City, Mo., evangelist of the Church of the Nazarene, will pre sent a program of vocal and in strumental music beginning Sun day at the First Church of the Nazarene. Sunday he will appear in ser vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. During the week he will appear nightly in services at 7:30. Blue-Gold Cub Banquet Slated At St. Joseph's Annual Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Pack 130, sponsored by St. Joseph's Parents Club, will be held Sunday evening in the Parish Hall for cubs and their families. The event, which starts at 5 p.m., climaxes the local observance of! National Boy Scout Week. There are 33 boys in the pack. A high light of the banquet will be the presentation of awards to boys who have completed scout achieve ments during the past month. Police Nix Support Roseburg Chief of Police John Truett today advised that the po- lice department is not supporting any police magazine companies in sofar as advertisement solicitation is concerned. He said in the past support was given a magazine, which since has gone out of business. He said the decision not to lend support means no reflection on the firms concerned. '?V;- 'V- - ,m,Uu , . i CHECKIMS OYIR rt- ra Surg-A-Mctic enroling tjb'a purchased by Dou;'os Com munity Hospital, is nur. cud Mary Coopav. TH tafc'i will ,jw intj ore ot tr- to maior operating rooms in t hoeoital. It t O nrW carwtyr in frsior ottatir fcble des'jns Its features incluc mo't f'Oility t.ir g,rj c"l K-siti.r rj plus comprt convenience tor the areirhet it and surgic! f" 0S ib, ft mclu.te push-button selection panel, compile head-end control, fast1 'tttig Iwtl'"3 ! pctienf. The table adjusts from a low of 27 inches to (Mjft (? inches. (Photo by Chn t , wf If siif - - -- - U" APPEARING IN THE Roseburg First Church of God Sunday ot 7 p.m., will be the Pentatones, o mixed quartet from Warner Pacific College, Portland. The group presents a program of music and drama with inspirational variations. The group includes Judy Hoffine, San Francisco; Jodi Kremiller, Illinois ; Les Carney, Washington; Jay Barber, Kansas; and Terry Tucker, Washington. The Pentatones appeared on the program of the International Youth Con vention of the Church of God in Houston, Texas, lost sum mer. Visits to the churches in California and Nevada are planned. Pope John Names Ten New Church Princes VATICAN CITY (AP) PopeiV in 1588. At that time the total John XXIII named 10 new car- population of the world was about dinals today raising the College 1 360-milIion people. Today, mem of Cardinals to 87 the highest injbership of the Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church history. I Church alone nears the half bil- There were no North Americans among the new princes of the church. The Pope called a Consistory for March 19 to present the new cardinals their red hats. New Cardinals The new cardinals included j three Italians, two South Ameri cans, one Irishman, one Spaniard, one Portuguese and one Belgian and one Syrian. The new cardinals are: Juan Landazuri Ricketts, arch bishop of Lima, Peru; Raul Silva Henriquez, archbishop of Santi ago, Chile; Leo Jozef buenens, archbishop of Malines-Brussels; Father Michael Browne, Irish, superior of the Dominican Order; Msg-. Jose da Costa Nunes, Por tuguese, vice chamberlain of the Roman Catholic Church. Msgr. Giovanni Panico, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Portugal; Msgr. Ildcbrando Antoniutti, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Spain; Msgr. Efrem Form, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Belgium; Msgr. Gabri ele Acacio Coussa, pro secretary of the Vatican Oriental congrega tion; Abbot Anselmo Albareda Spaniard, prefect of the Vatican ' . . . library and a member of the Bcnedectine Order. Fifth Consistory The Consistory will be the fifth that Pope John has held for crea tion of cardinals since he became pontiff on Oct. 28, 1958. He named his first cardinals only a few days after his elec tion, creating 23 of them on Dec. 15, 1958, to bolster the college for its increasing work in adminis tering the church. That Consistory orougnt tne college's membership to 74, breaking for the first time the limit of 70 set by Pope Sixtus Hattie L. Slay Hattie L. Slay, of 30S Minnie St., Riddle, died early today in a Can- yonville Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was 76. Mrs. Slay was born Dec. 23. 1885 in Texas. She married William Porter Slay in 1903. She had been'ive grandchildren and 11 great- a resident here since 1947 moving here from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Slay was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Monte and Charlie i Slay, both of Riddle; a daughter. Mrs. Grace Bowman. Shrevesport, La.; three sisters in Louisiana; and the Douglas County primary nom a brother John Ayres, Hemphill, I inating election. Texas. Seeking the post are Roy Cox Funeral services will be held and Ken Linder. Democrats, and Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel Leland Svarverud. the Republican of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, Interment will follow in Riddle 'Cemetery, "" "'f lion mark. Pope John also has created three cardinals "in pectore" in his breast holding their names secret. These, when their names are announced, will be considered to have been cardinals from March 28, 1960, the date that the Pope announced that he had their names. They are generally believed to be prelates of the church in Communist-dominated areas of the world who would be imperiled if their cardinal status were made known. Sevente Have Died During his reign 17 cardinals have died. Following the recent deaths of three cardinals that cut the col-! lege to 77 men, many of whom are in advanced years, Pope John again moved quickly to bol ster its ranks. The average age of the present cardinals is 71 years. It was generally believed that Pope John wished to strengthen the college in view of the forth coming Ecumenical Council of the Roman Catholic Church. Tl.. r-nntt.ctneu (.ill Was AV The Consistory call was expect ed following the death Thursday of Aloisius Cardinal Muench, the only American cardinal on the Vatican Curia and the third car dinal to die in 10 days. Earle F. Farmer Graveside services for Earle F. Farmer of Scio will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Roseburg Me morial Gardens. The funeral serv ices will be at 11 a.m. at the Fish er Funeral Home in Albany. Farmer, 74, who died Thursday at the Lebanon Community Hospi tal after an extended illness, lived in Scio since 1960, coming there from Grants Pass and Mcdford. He is survived by his widow, Anna M.; three daughters, Mrs. Walt Baldwin of Albany, M r s. Edythe M. Everett of Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. Dixie Lee Dar nall of Omaha, Neb.; a brother, Jerry Farmer of Elsinore, Calif.; s"'""""- Three Candidates Seek County Assessor Post Three candidates have filed for ( the office of county assessor in j incumbent. A recent news story erroneously indicated only two 'persons had filed for the post. J ' i - ' V;'-, ';.''..' j ' "" "i ,.-.r v.i? f'' . mi fi if'-- - , tsssn'1. U.S., Dominican Republic Reach Agreement On $25 Million Credits SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican sources reported today the Initeo . . , . "d. h.!.?m.m'C" 125 million worth ofAUiance for! Ri. -h. 1!?' h k.. Progress credits to heip ease this L .rnmen, h ,, nations economic burden. basis It ha, .t.rted an interim The reported agreement came after nearly a month of negotia tions on the terms of the credits. Original conditions set down by the United States were eallea harsh and unacceptable in somt government quarters and openly denounced in left-wing circles. Conditions Net Learned The conditions of the agreement! reported by the government sources could not be learned. But it was understood they were more lenient than the previous ones. A left-wing newspaper claimao a few days ago that the previous conditions called for 4 per cent interest, restriction of use of the credits to the U. S. market, ex clusive use of U. S. shipping for transportation of purchases ana partial American supervision ot expenditures. The V. S. Embassy declined comment. Negotiations for the credits have been going on during grow ing criticism here of Fred A. Somerford, U. S. Embassy labor attache, on charges of meddling in Dominican labor affairs. About 300 university students and other youths demonstrated Thursday. Only Part of Aid The U. S. credits are considered only a part of the projected aid Farm Bureau Meet Scheduled Monday The 41st annual meeting of the Douglas County Farm Bureau Co operative Exchange will be held Monday in the Community Build ing at the Douglas County Fair grounds. The program will open at 10 a.m. with colored movies shown y Bruce Strachan, head of the ruuiic nciauons uepanment of tne Pacific Supply Co-operative. A free lunch will be served at noon. During the lunch hour music will be furnished by the Canyon ville High School Band, under the direction of William Johnson. Following a short business ses sion in the afternoon, Karl Baur, head of the Fertilizer Department of the Pacific Supply Co-operative, will be featured speaker. Election of two directors will be held during the business session. Robert D. McGinnis Private interment services for Robert Duanc McGinnis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Mc Ginnis, Roseburg, will be held Mon day at 10 a.m. in Roseburg Me morial Gardens. The infant died Friday afternoon in a local hospital. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Bruce Wayne Mc Ginnis, at home; paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Ginnis, Alexander, Ky.; and ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver, North Bend. Long & Shukle Memorial Chap el are in charge of arrangements. Co1 GET IN YOUR LICKS FOR LIBERTY! HAVE YOU returned your postage-free envelop to your Douglas County Republican Central Committee? WILL YOU DON'T WAIT I'lUI JVUI K.1UHI 1l County Republican 1 V3TC for the young Dominican govern - 1 ment. hlcB. w ttrugglutg under Ian economic burden inherited the regime of slain dictator M.miUion public works program in an attempt to lessen the un employment load estimated al nearly 400,000 or roughly one- Landslide Viewers Draw Warning From Cow Creek District Ranger A strong warning from Cow Creek Ranger John Wilson to day was issued to all curious per sons seeking to see the huge land slide at Tiller. Wilson warned persons not to at tempt walking into the slide area since it still is quite dangerous, reports Mrs, Milton Hammersly, correspondent. Wilson today said trees were still crashing down and boulders were tumbling down the mountain side. Also, cracks keep forming under foot, the sliding earth yet remaining in a state of imbalance. Realizing that the slide is of wide interest, Wilson said specta tors can view the slide from two vantage points. Picktrt Butte Read The first may be gained by driv ing past Tiller on the South Ump qua Highway for about three miles to the Pickett Butte Rd. The road is a Forest Service road and is passable for sedans. After travel ing on the road for a mile, the slide - can be seen to the north. The second route is the Dompier Creek Rd., located off the South Umpqua Highway above the old CCC camp. This route is a bit hazardous and is passable in high centered vehicles. In order to reach Dompier Creek Rd. it is first necessary to turn onto the dump road. The route stretches for 3.2 miles to the viewpoint. During the week, the family of Mrs. J. V. !Lois) Lewis, moved from Dompier Canyon into which Smith Gets Additional Time To Perfect Appeal Bernard Frank Smith, now serv ing time in the Oregon State Pen itentiary on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon a n d escape from the Douglas County jail, was granted authority by the Circuit Court to have another 60 days in which to perfect an appeal from his jury trial conviction for escape. His request for the time extension was on the grounds he had not yet received a transcript and records of the case. . George Franklin Cooper, 24, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was allow ed to go free on continued proba tion and to return to Utah, after he appeared in Circuit Court Fri day. He was picked up on a Douglas County bench warrant and order ed to appear and show cause why his probation from a five-year sen tence in the Oregon State Peni tentiary should not be revoked. He was sentenced on Aug. 14, 1959, on a felony complaint but granted I probation. REPUBLICANS Your committee is counting on a 100 send in your response Be on of those who realises the importance of each doing e little. Be counted by giving your support to this important phase of Democracy. Do it now it it Vy WW fCfeEISM VJ J Vi I SWJII Central Committee by February If y want addttional information or if ye want mere stamp . . . PVone) Li ere Lovelan. OR 2-1 140 Po'd Pol'tical AKertnment j Central Corifwit'ee, Lou'ei L3v'and, ra"cf Caf-ma. Ro?e bj'j. Ot ' third of the nation's labor force. The nation's debt had been es timated at (146 million and more than $40 million in short- and long-term foreign obligations. There have been persistent rumblings of discontent in com mercial circles over the delay in agreement on the $2S-million credit, which some describe at insufficient in relations to over-ait requirements. the slide is moving. The family is now staying in a camp trailer, owned by Bud Fisher, Milo. The trailer is in Tiller near the Tiller School. Furniture Moved The family's furniture has been moved to the Fisher ranch. The decision to leave the can yon, was made when it was feared the slide might block Dompier Creek and flood the house. While the slide was discovered a week ago, residents of the homes in the area have noticed difficul ties with their water systems since the sub-zero cold of January. The water systems draw their water from the Hart Lake which is being tilted by the pressure of the slide. The tilting has moved the water outlet pipes above the wa ter. Local Dairy Wins Awards Umpqua Dairy Products Co. ot Roseburg won several awards for entries in Oregon's annual dairy products contest. Winners of which were announced at Oregon State University in the 51st annual con vention of the Oregon Dairy Indus tries Thursday. The local dairy placed second in strawberry ice cream, made by Ralph Lesh. A silver medal dip loma went to the dairy for its but termilk entry, and a bronze medal diploma went to the dairy for its sour cream, cream. Umpqua Dairy was a gold med al diploma winner for its Grade A pasteurized milk, for its homo genized milk and its half and half. It received a silver medal diploma for its whipping cream. Property Owners' Meet Slated On Green Sewers A meeting of all property own ers in the Green Sanitary District from whom sewer easements will be required has been set for Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in the auditori um of the Green School. Floyd Warner, chairman of the district's board of directors will conduct the meeting. Rrpresenta tives of the Corvallis engineering firm of Cornell, Holland, Hayes and Merryfield will attend the meeting. Also on hand will be rep resentatives of the local title insur ance companies to explain what is involved in such easement. Some 125 property owners are aftacted by the easement. return now? important 20th. Douc!ot Covtv Reoubl.ce G o (.-)