2 lhe Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore Mon., May 28, 1962
Senate Takes Up Compromise Bill
As House Focuses On Esles Case
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate today takes u- compromise
$1.5-billion public works bill while
attention in the House focuses on
the opening of a subcommittee's
hearings on the Billle Sol Esles
case.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana expected to
have the works measure passed
by nightfall, although spirited Re
publican opposition was likely. If
Mansfield succeeds, the Senate
will quit work for the week.
Except for one relatively minor
Three Persons Die
In Oregon Crashes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three persons were killed in
weekend automobile crashes in
Oregon.
A Saturday accident killed Ray-1
mond Ellis Shull, 27, Coquillc.
Sunriav crashes killed Mrs. I.au
rel Virginia Strandholm, 35, Mil-
waukie, and Earl Paul Green, 21,
Uomhere
"c'l-i-".ii.. simmi.
.- ..... i.mi.j ...i, .moii
car she wa. driving careened out
of control three miles south of Sa
lem and plunged into a ditch off
the Salem bypass. A passenger,
Rosalie Darlene Teters, 33, Port
land, was taken to a Salem hos
pital for treatment of a back in
jury. Green was drowned or suffered
fatal injuries when the car he
was driving plunged oil s i a i e
Highway 240 and into a shallow
creek just west of Newberg
Three passengers, Alvin Mclnnis,
Keith Noble and Gary Black, all
19 and from Newberg, were taken
to Newberg hospital but re
leased after treatment.
The Saturday crash occurred on
state Highway 42, a mile north of
Coquille. A car driven by E. K.
Tarns of Coos Bay overturned and
threw Shull, a passenger, to his
death. Tarns escaped injury.
That increased the traffic death
toll in Oregon to 151 for the year
and 31 for May in the Associated
Press tabulation.
t? v WVAjfk' 'v f' ' ny
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RECENTLY-COMPLETED sanctuary in the First Southern Baptist Church located at 2152
NE Vine St. will be dedicated at ceremonies Friday night( at 7:30. Photo provides interior
view of the new ouditorium. Other activities honoring the sanctuary's completion are
under way nightly at the church. (News-Review Photo)
Two Americans From Red China Report
Quiet On Communist Side 0( Border
HONG KONG (API-Two Amer
icans arrived from Red China to
day and reported complete quiet
on the Communist side of the bor
der across which thousands of
Chinese refugees have swarmed
in recent weeks.
Mary Downey and her son Wil
liam of New Britain, Conn., came
from Peiping where they had vis
ited Mis. Downey's other son,
John. He has spent 10 years Inlclolhed. The refugee flight caused
a Red Chinese jail serving a life no political disturbance that he
sentence on spy charges. j could discern.
William Downey said they sawi "No one looked shabby in Pel-
no sign of any refugees during
the 95-mile train rido from Canton
to Hong Kong. Thousands nf refu
gees rode the train to the frontier
between May 1, and last Friday
when Communist guards tightened
border control.
ROSEBURG'S MEMORIAL DAY
MOTORCYCLE
RACES
May 30th"l PM (PST)
Douglas County
Fairgrounds Track
bill on Thursday1! docket, the
House had no business scheduled
before June 4. It met today only
because it had to, and with an
advance agreement to quit until
Thursday and then until next Mon
day. The start of a House Govern
ment Operations subcommittee
hearings into Estes' tangled af
fairs provides the major commit
tee activity of the week. The
probe seeks to determine if influ
ence in government helped the fi
nancier erect a large financial
empire.
Kennedy administration forces
have abandoned the $2.6-billion
nnhiir works bill approved last
month by the Senate fublic Works
Committee and backed in its stead
a compromise offered by Sen.
Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla.
This would authorize a 750
million public works program
aimed at reducing chronic unem
Dlovment in distressed areas. A
second provision would authorize
Ian additional jou-mwion uro
gram for the year beginning july
1, 1963, if unemployment should
increase 1 per ceni ana aiso ex-
ceed i per ceni oi me lauor mrce.
Republicans are centering their
fire on the second provision
der which the President could in
Millionaire Is Walking
To The Fair In Seattle
Walking to the World's Fair at
Seattle is getting to be quite the
thing, and several persons are out
to prove that the fair is within
walking distance of anyone.
The latest walker to visit Rose
burg is Herbert H. Hasche, 62-year-old
millionaire, who is walking
from San Francisco. He started
May 9 and hopes to arrive at his
destination by July 4.
Hasche is one of four men select
ed from 700 applicants who accept
ed an invitation to qualify for a
$1,000 prize with all expenses paid
to make the 1000-mile trek to cen
tury 21. A Seattle business con
cern, Sick's Rainier Brewing Co.,
is sponsoring the walkers.
"Everything looked normal to
me," William said.
He added that the train they
rode was not crowded.
Downey said during his 1, 200
mile, 13-day trip he saw no evi
dence of starvation or political un
rest that might have touched oft
the refugee exodus.
He said Peiping's residents ap
peared adequantcly fed and
! ping, he said. "They are not
dressed as stylish as in a large
Western cily but no one is In rags
anil tatters.
Downey said there was no Im
mediate prospect of John Downey
being released, but that he had
itiate projects not individually au
thorized in advance by Congress.
Senate Republican Leader Ever
ett M. Dirksen of Illinois 6aid he
thought most Senate Republicans
would back a substitute by Sen.
Francis Case, R-S.D., for a $650
million emergency program which
could be triggered by a presiden
tial finding of substantial unem
ployment in counties in economic
distress.
Major Senate committee activ
ity includes continuation of Fi
nance Committee hearings on an
omnibus tax bill.
NLRB Tells Stand
On Election Rights
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
National Labor Relations Board
ruled 3-2 today it will deny from
now on a bargaining rights elec
tion bid by either party to a labor
contract no matter how long the
contract runs.
The decision amends the board's
general rule that labor contracts
serve to bar new bargaining
rights election petitions for only
two years.
The new rule was made in a
case involving the Montgomery
Ward & Co., Inc., catalog store
at Covington, Ky. The company
filed a petition for an election,
contending Retail Clerks Local
1099, AFL-CIO, no longer repre
sented a majority of employes.
The petition was filed in the
third year of a five-year contract
agreement. The board last No
vember had granted the Mont
gomery ward election peimon,
but today's split decision reversed
the earlier ruling and established
the new rule.
The board majority ruled: "We
cannot interpret our contract bar
rules in such a way as to permit
employers or certified unions to
take advantage of whatever bene
fits may accrue from the long-
term contract with the knowledge
they have an option to avoid their
contractual obligations and com
mitments through the device of a
petition for an election."
appeared in good spirits. He
quested only that he be sent more
magazines.
"He looked very well," said
Mrs. Downey, who has made fourlston;
trips since 1958 to see John, who Surgery: Clark Dage, Robert
the U.S.- government maintains Potter, both of Roseburg: Mrs. Al
was convicted of trumped-up len Sharer, Myrtle Creek; George
charges. j Bissonnctte. Winston.
Downey, an Army civilian em- Discharged
ploye, disappeared during the Ko- Mrs. Leonard Delaney, Mrs.
rean War on what the Army said Robert Bennett, Charles Moser,
was a routine flight from Seoul!
to Japan.
The Peiping g o v e r n m e n t Earl Oderkirk, Margaret Shelton,
charged that Downey and Richard 1 Harold Matthcwman, all of Rosc
Fecteau of Lynn, Mass., were shot burg: Lauri DeWeese, Charley
down Nov. 29, 1952, while Hying j French. Kenneth Leigh, all of
over Manchuria to drop sup- i Winston: William Sharp. Glide:
plies to anti-Communist agents. I Gail Carnlne, Camas Valley: Mrs.
Kecteau was sentenced tn 20; William Pachmavr, Mvrllc Creek;
years.
CLASSIC
'
TAKING members of the crew of the Everyman, a pacifist sailing trimaran, into custody
Saturday on the high seas were U. S. Marshals armed with warornts. The U. S. Cosst
Guard overtook the boat os it sailed toward the Christmas Island nuclear testing site used
by the United States. Three crewmembers were sailing in defionce of a Federal Court
order, They are Hal Stallings, Dick Yoes ai'd Ed Lazar. Lazar resisted and was lifted
bodily into the longboat. (UPI Telephoto)
Big Cake Baker, Daughter
Will Graduate Next Month
NEW YORK (AP) John
D'Amico, 29, and his 5-year-old
daughter, Michele, are both grad
uating next month from college
and from kindergarten so he is
going to bake a cake to celebrate.
When D'Amico bakes a cake,
it's liable to be a weighty cele
bration. One cake he baked some
years ago weighed 2,000 pounds.
The cake-baking will be on the
order of a last fling for D'Amico,
who is shifting his interest from
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to S p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Madical: Ricky Black, Mrs.
Ralph Beal, Scott Boggess, Mrs.
Francis Dairy, Mrs. Wallace Ham-
brick, Mrs. Hershey McBroom,
Robert Pedrick, Mrs. Leonard Ben
edict, Mrs. Mack Ford, Nellie
Lander, all of Roseburg; Don Star-
buck, Kevin McClure, Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. William Brown, Cam
as Valley; Mrs. D. G. Horn, Oak
land; Mrs. Vincent Baye, Mrs. Wal
lis Whecland, both of Suthcrlin;
Mrs. Gerald McCall, Richard Hold
er, both of Wilbur.
Surgery: Victor Andrcll, Mrs.
Carl Martin, Diane Palm, C. V.
Montgomery, Mrs. Argie Perry, all
of Roseburg; , . Eugene Merrill,
Drain; Emma Ledgerwood, Myrtle
Creek; Vernon Sell, Myrtle Point.
Discharged
Mrs. Lester Broadwater, Denice
Caldwell, Mrs. Glen Carrigan,
Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs. Wal
lace Hunnicutt, Mrs. William Ott,
Colleen Rose, Mrs. Verlie Welch
and son Larry Wayne, Mrs. Conrad
Lakcy and daughter Rebecca Jo
anne, Lynne Smith, Timothy Wayne
Carrigan, Mrs. James Christenscn
and son James Jeffrey, William
Hillman, Mrs. George Vaughn and
son David Brian, Robert Wood, all
of Roseburg; Janice Osepian, Az
alea; Mrs. Horace Campbell, Dil
lard; Deborah Davis, Glide; Mrs.
Carl Erickson, Glide; Larry Page,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Ernest Brown
and son William Ken, Oakland;
Billy Smith, Mark Smith, M r s.
John Shea, all of Riddle; Jimmy
Bridges, Gaylc Ann Bridges, Mrs.
Francis DcMarra and daughter
Marthy Lynn. Judy Fish. Clyde
Lillie, all of Suthcrlin. Jack Pow
er, Troutdalc, Ore.; Mrs. Orville
Casey and daughter Shelly Anette,
Winston: Mrs Kenneth Green, Mrs.
Alvic Marlow, Mrs. Charles Nea-
vnll, Mrs. Ed Pcmbcrton, all of
Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitttd
Medical: Connie Bennett, Mrs
LeKoy Landers. Ronald Jones.
Mrs. Merle Donnelly, all of Rose
burg: Delmer Livingston, Margar
et Barnett, both of Glide; Mrs.
Melvin Martin, Dean Neas, both of
Oakland; Mrs. Harry DcVasier.
Mrs. Wayne Bander, both of Win-
Lee Hiimburg. Coquillc
Frank Chambers. Mrs. Franklyn
I Hutf and son Roy Byron. Mrs
Douglas Moen,
Canyonviile,
Pa-
I tricia Davidson,
Dillard
OUT-OF-TOWN
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) One
Columbus church has an out-of-town
minister, organist and choir
every Sunday. The newly construct
ed Glenwood Methodist Church is
so situated that the congregation
is in the city limits, but every
thing hack of the altar steps (pul
pit, organ and choir-left) is in the
village of Valleyvicw.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Her 1i ft plMiwrtt wy to ovp-rom
loose pint dUcomfort. FA8TKKTK.
it improved powder, rrvik?ed on
upper and lower plat holii-t ihm
flrmtr ao that thv lt1 mort com
fortable. No gummy, xoewv. patf
! or feeling. It a alk.Ulnr ( non
acid. Does not aour rtwk "plat
odor" tdentur breath l Get FAS
TkvKTH todT at any drug coudut.
one kind of dough to another. A
former pastry chef, he is graduat
ing from Long Island University
with a degree in business admin
istration. Michele 'vill be graduating from
the St. Joseph's parochial school
kindergarten.
The darkly handsome D'Amico,
a former student at Food Trades
High School, worked as a pastry
chef in the Navy. On his dis
charge in 1954, he opened his own
bakery but sold it a year later
when he deeided to seek a higher
education.
To support himself, his wife and
their two children while attending
college during the day, D'Amico
worked nights as a bookkeeper.
He said he hasn't yet decided
on a design for the cake he and
his daughter will share, "but for
an occasion like this, you can be
sure it'll be a beauty."
The last time D'Amico took
really special pains on a cake-
baking project was when he was
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Leytc. The captain asked for a
big cake to mark the 12th anni
versary of the Waves, and D'Ami
co obliged.
He came up with a 9-foot cake
in the shape of aniarcraft car
rier that weighed 2,000 pounds.
Eureka Man Relumed
On Auto Theft Count
George Frederick Boyd, 57, of
Eureka, Calif., has been returned
to his home county to face a
charge of auto theft.
Boyd was picked up by Rose
burg City Police last Thursday and
held in connection with a warrant
from Humbolt County. Local po
lice spotted the stolen vehicle at a
hotel parking lot and arrested Boyd
following a "stake out" on the ve
hicle.
Humbolt County authorities re
turned the prisoner to Eureka over
the weekend.
Melissa McCormack
Melissa McCormack, 84, died
Sunday following a prolonged ill
ness. Mrs. McCormack was born Jan.
28, 1878 in State Center, Iowa.
She had lived in Roseburg for the
past 1V4 years, coming here from
Litchfield, Minn. Her husband, Dr.
A. J. McCormack, preceded her
in death in 1960. Mrs. McCormack
was a member of the Methodist
Church and of the PEO of Litch
field. She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth (Maxine) Kirk of
Roseburg, two sons. Dr. D. W.
and James E. McCormack both of
Minneapolis, Minn.; one sister,
Mrs. Ethel Brown of Olen, N.Y.;
and three grandchildren, Robert
McCormack of Minneapolis, Minn.
Thomas Kirk of Roseburg. Mrs
Keith Robertson of Portland.
The body is being shipped by
air to the Hagglund Funeral Home
in Litchfield for funeral services Rust was chosen for the organ- j
and interment. ization of Skull and Dagger in
The body will lie in state at the which only 18 freshmen arc ad
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses from i mitted. Admission is based on
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight and until I academic abilities, personality and
2 p.m. Tuesday. I school spirit.
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Hub Quint
'Everyman' Crew
Member Arraigned
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Paci
fist Ed Lazar, charged with re
sisting arrest for his refusing to
voluntarily leave the ban-the-bomb
vessel, the "Everyman," was ar
raigned Sunday before U.S. Com
missioner Donald B. Constine.
The pacifist was wheeled into
court in a wheel chair. He re
fused to walk from his jail cell
into the hearing room.
Lazar, 27, and two other crew
men set sail Saturday aboard the
30-foot triple-hulled vessel on a
proposed protest voyage to the
Pacific where the United States is
conducting nuclear tests. A feder
al judge had issued an injunction
against the sailing.
A Coast Guard cutter overtook
the craft 18 miles at sea and or
dered its crewmen to return to
San Francisco. Skipper Harold
Stallings and radio engineer Even
Yoes, both 30, protested the order
but left the vessel.
Lazar refused to leave and mar
shals hauled him bodily aboard
the cutter.
Mike Shirt-cliff
Wins Scholarship
Mike Shirtcliff of Myrtle Creek
has been awarded one of 126 dis
trict and county scholarships
made available from money set
aside from public funds for Ore
gon high school graduates.
Oregon State University nomin
ated the Myrtle Creek senior for
the award, which is automatically
renewable for four years, provid
ed certain minimum academic and
other institutional regulations are
met during the term of the schol
arship. Parole Is Given
To Elkton Youth
Larry Gates, 18, of Elkton, has
been released from custody fol
lowing a Douglas County Circuit
Court order paroling him from the
balance of a one-year jail sentence
for larceny of a cow.
Circuit Judge Charles Woodrich
on April 10 sentenced Gates to one
year in the Douglas County jail
but stipulated the defendant be
considered for parole after serv
ing 60 days.
Gates was paroled to the state
Board of Parole and Probation for
the balance of the one-year sen
tence. He is subject to parole con
ditions and supcrvison from that
agency.
Jerry Rust, Glide Student,
Chosen By Skull, Dagger
Jerry Rust, member
of Glide
1961, has
High School class of
I earned a grade average of 2.8 at
I the University of Oregon.
GOLD
KEY
AUTO
POLICY
Features
DIAL OR 3-443'
Del McKay
Khrushchev Praises Carpenter
During Opening Of Italian Fair
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier I He s.coffed at the scientists who
Khrushchev, opening an Italian directed the latest flight for Uie
industrial fair, today praised '. incident when Carpenter's space
American astronaut Malcolm
Scott Carpenter and said the So
viet Union now is not alone in
the cosmos. His remarks came as
the Soviets shot - another un
manned satellite into orbit.
Scores of Italians and Soviets,
clustered around the speaker's
stand, heard the Soviet leader
praise Italian industry, but spend
most of the half-hour talk on Car
penter's orbital flight.
Khrushchev said Carpenter dis
played great courage and forti
tude. "Now we are not alone in the
cosmos," he said. "Now the
Americans have put two men in
space."
The Soviet premier congratu
lated America's two spacemen,
John H. Glenn Jr. and Carpenter,
adding:
"I especially congratulate the
second one on his courage and
fortitude in a situation when he
could have ' burned up if some-
thing went wrong, or drowned in
the sea."
i
iodfliiS Youth
Class Contest Is
Roseburg High School seniors
have won the privilege of having
their class and year inscribed on a
cup. The seniors won this year's
class competition.
The winning class is determined
on a basis of participation in pep
Don Johnson New
Senior Class Chief
Don Johnson has been elected
president for next year's Senior
Class at Roseburg High School. The
class election was held May 23.
Johnson was a sophomore class
president and a committee mem
ber for the last Junior - Senior
Prom.
Other officers are vice president.
Carole Geddcs; secretary, Carol
Bognar; sergeant-at-arms, V e"r n
Oilman. A run-off election for the
office of treasurer was conducted
Wednesday and results will be an
nounced later.
Julicanne Thompson and J i m
Scott were elected Student Council
representatives.
Barbara Knechtel Wins
Home Economics Award
Barbara Knechtel of Roseburg
has won one of the top awards in
home economics at Oregon State
University.
She was selected to receive a
Danforth Leadership Training
Scholarship, given each year to a
freshman student to pay expenses
at a twoweck leadership training
camp at Lake Winiwanca, Mich.
Miss Knechtel is a freshman this
year.
Miss Yundr Qualifies
For Alpha Lambda Delta
Elizabeth Yundt of Roseburg is
one of 31 freshmen coeds at Ore
gon State University who qualified
for membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen women's scholas
tic honorary.
Membership in the honorary is
top campus scholastic recognition
for freshmen women.
Miss Yundt is majoring in the
School of Business and Technolo
gy. CHANGE IN SPENDING
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Back
in 1888, Ohio State University econ
omists report, most wage earners
spent at least half their income
for food. Today, average per capi
ta spending for food is only one
fifth of disposable income.
.4,...,..-iL.iv...;riut......
For MEMORIAL DAY
CLOSED MEMORIAL
Metal
Flower Containers 7 fJ7
GERANIUMS
BATHING SUITS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
AT POPULAR PRICES
LAWN CHAIRS C OQ
Folding J.OO
Charcoal Grills
With Motor and Hoed
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER ... OR 3-8423
Daily 9-8 .. . Plenty Fre ParkindP. . . Sun. 9-7
suit heated up.
"They couldn't give him any ,'
better advice than 'Drink as much
water as possible,' " he said. .
Orbiting of the new unmanned '
satellite Cosmos 5 was an
nounced by Tass, the Soviet news ,
agency. Tass said it is a routine '
device and functioning normally,
the fifth in the Cosmos series '.
which the Soviet Union started
March 16.
The Italian fair was held in the
pavilion built by the United States
fur its big exhibition and bought
afterward by the Soviets.
Khrushchev severely criticized
the American fair, which he said
had made the worst, possible im
pression on the Russian people
"because there was nothing but
propaganda in it."
He complained that the kitchen
which he debated with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon was
a propaganda fake,
"The kitchen was created to
surprise Russians," he said. "But
'it did not."
.
Won By Seniors
assemblies and speech contests,
scholastic leadership as determin
ed by a comparison of class honor '
rolls, service work and other ac
tivities. Bob Dclorme, a junior, designed
a plaque to show the amount of
points accumulated by each class
during the year. This is on display
in the front hall of the main build
ing. This competition is an annual
event. Last years' winner was the
freshman class.
. The class cup is displayed in the
trophy case in front of the gymna
sium. King And Queen
Of Prom Named
King and Queen of the junior
senior prom May 12 at Myrtle
Creek High School were Harry
Clarke and Molly McCauley.
They were chosen by the seniors
at a recent election and reigned
during the dance.
In the court were Shirley David
son, Mike Shirtcliff, Lynda Willis,
Larry Smith, Dorothy Stokes,
Steve Newman, Lindra Davenport
and Rex Lampcrt.
Theme for the affair was "Drift
ing and Dreaming."
Oakland Lions Present
School Athletes Awards
The Oakland Lions Club pre
sented Lettermen and Inspiration
al Awards to the most outstand
ing participants in sports for the
1961-1962 school year recently.
Receiving awards were football,
Ed Tood; basketball. Bill Frede
ricks; wrestling, Bill Anderson;
baseball. Gene Anderson; track,
Jim Archer; and all-around, Bo
Cannon.
Speaker for the evening was Roy
Thompson, Roseburg football
coach.
Robert Harvie Discusses
Vocations With Students
Robert Harvie of the State Em
ployment Service met wilh Glide
High School seniors recently in the
multi-purpose room.
The purpose of the meeting was
to help students decide their choice
of vocations. The students filled out
short forms and were interviewed
later during the week by Harvie. ,
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1288