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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1962)
S3 "2 fle NeReTlew, Rostburg, Five Explosions Out In Algeria ALGIERS (AP) Five explo sions roared out in Oran today. Smoke billowed up as ire followed the blasts, apparently set by die hard Secret Army Organization terrorists. There were no reports of in juries in the western Algerian city, but t'.vo women who had taken refuge on a terrace bad to be freed from wreckage. A score of explosions rocked the eastern seaport of Bone during the night as terrorists continued de fiance of a secret army-Moslem peace pact in Algiers. Bomb explosions boomed out at Crafts, Carver Address IWLA PORTLAND (UPI)-The Uaak Walton League of America Thurs day heard a broad outline of the plans of the new Bureau of Out door Recreation plus a program to reclaim western rangeland by using river control techniques, The' speakers were Recreation Bureau Director Edward C. Crafts and John A. Carver Jr., assistant interior secretary. Crafts said his bureau intends to stay small and non-bureaucrat ic. It will work to further recre ational aims of national parks, forests, wildlife refuges, game ranges and federal reservoirs. He said it would tend to stress recreational development on the east and west coasts "where our population concentrations occur. Crafts said there needs to be more public understanding bene fits and economic possibilities of recreation and its need for "non political" leadership. Carver told a dinner meeting that the condition of public graz ing lands in the West is "deplora ble" but that they can be re claimed by "borrowing the tech niques used in controlling the great river systems." Some of these techniques. Carv er said, are: Handling range problems on a project-by-project basis as are hydro electric proj ects; collecting in one study data presently "scattered" through many federal agencies; and in tensifying local participation. Discussing the need for con- conservation treatment of range land, Carver said "we need $850 million to do work for which we budgeted $16 million in 1963." Hospital Staffers Terminate Service Two staff members have term inated their sorvlcos with the U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital In Roseburg. Paul Motzger, a counciling psy chologist at the hospital for sev eral years, has loft the VA hospital service to enter a private clinic in Portland. Mctzger was one of the first personnel members to join the hos pital as a trainee and later be come a staff member. It was also reported that Dr. Eleanor Kculin, hospital psychia tric!, will torminate her service next week. Sho plans to follow mental health work In a private practice elsewhere in the state. Reorganization Group Sets Final Meeting The Douglas County School Dis trict Reorganization Committee, will meet for the last time at a dinner session tonight in Ruth Brad ley's Oak Tree Inn. The committee's activities end June 30 by state law when the Rural School Board assumes Its functions, Dennis Patch, director of school reorganization of the Oregon Stato Department of Education, Salem, and his wife will attend tno dinner. According to Kenneth Barnoburg, county superintendent of schools, the reorganization committee has completed its work and submitted its report to balcm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Lent and Jackion Tho Rev. John I. Ada mi, Pastor 9:30 A.M.: Church School 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship 1 1 :00 o'clock service broadcast - KYES June Sermon Series On Great Bible Chapters Psalms 23: "The Shepherd Psalm" 6:00 P.M. W. F. Hour Nursei Cor. Q9(f0 & 11:00 Sanctuary open dilly tor praver and meditation from 8 until S e.oa e,ss"' Or.. Frl., June 22, 1962 10-minute intervals. One wrecked a travel agency office. Another heavily damaged a low-rent housing office near police head quarters, injuring a 17-year-old European youth. Terrorists also hurled a score of hand grenades into a largely Mos- lem housing area. No injuries were reported there. The Secret Army Organization command in western Algeria reit erated its refusal to recognize the cease-fire agreement, but declared in a pirate radio broadcast Thurs day from Oran that some other kind of dealings were In the works. It did not elaborate. The Oran command has been demand ing the establishment of autono mous European enclaves in west ern Algeria. Life in Algiers was returning rapidly to normal, but the secret army command here also spoke of fighting again this time with t rench gendarmes A clandestine broadcast accused the French police of violating the Stock Market Takes New Dip NEW YORK (UPI) - The slock market took another header Thursday, slipping to a new 1962 low. The Dow-Jones Industrial aver ages fell to their lowest point since 1958. . - The decline of $6.3 billion in pa per values came when many an alyists felt the market might be leveling off or perhaps even due for a rise. Volume on the New York Stock Exchango rose ' to 4,560,000 shares, up 1,344,088 shares from Wednesday. But 13 of the 15 most active stocks showed losses. The two which gained nude only frac tional increases. The Dow-Jones industrials closed at 550.49, off 12.59 points. It was the lowest closing level since its post-recession standing of Nov. 26, 1958. No new 1962 highs were record ed and 189 issues fell to new lows. In all, 390 issues were lower and only 133 showed gains. Among the losers were the gla mor slocks. IBM was off $12.25, Polaroid fell $9.25, Xerox $5.75 and Amorican Telophono and Tel egraph $2, to $101 per share. Many traders were disappoint ed that Wednesday's short inter est figures, released after the market closed, did not kick off an advance in prlcos Thursday. The May 15-June 15 short inter est figures showed the biggest monthly increase since the New York oxchango started keening inch records in 1931. Short interest occurs when traders sell borrowed stock in the expectation of buying It back at a lower price and showing a prof- There was little in the day's news dispatches to cheer about on Wall Street. Several industries wore beset or threatened with strikes, although this docs not al ways reflect in stock prices. Vandals Hit At Melrose Vandalism to the Dennis Har mon residence at Rt. 3, Box 295, may run as high as $600, accord ing to a report from investigating sheriff s deputies. two pop bottles were thrown through front windows of the home, which is Owned by Dr. Robert Gal loway and rented by the Harmons. It is located in the Melrose dis trict, .just west of the old Melrose Dairy. Tho vandalism occurred between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday while the family wos away, Principal damage, in addition to the broken windows, Is from broken glass splinters In the carpet and up holstery. The officers have tho broken pop bottles as evidence and the Investi gation Is continuing. Vandalism I also was reported earlier at tho I residence. 225 Children Off ADC Roles l As of June 19, 225 children were removed from Iho aid to dependent I children rolls on Douglas County, according to Jack Summerficld, welfare administrator. j Ho said the removal was done with the expectation that these children, ages 14 through 18, will meet their own needs with sum- m-M- work. Sunimcrfield said much season al work, such as harvest work in the Willamette Valley and some harvest work In this county, is available. The children removed from the rolls will not be returned to the grants until Sept. 1. Pthe bible D SPEAKS TO YOU NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES . Station Sundays KYES 9:45 ' 950 K C n a. m. Roar Today agreement by continuing opera tions against Algerian Europeans and against Moslems. Flocks of Moslems took advan tage of the uneasy truce in Al giers to return to their jobs in F,u -actions (or the first time There was a nearly 100 per cent .j wurK in vital city serv ices. A few stores and restaurants re opened, but the European part of the city continued to empty, inou sands of Europeans again besieged airline offices for transportation to France. Bucharest Heat Wilts Khrush BUCHAREST, Romania (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev, 68, returning from a stren- ous five-day tour of the Romanian provinces, apparently wilted un der a heat wave here today and turned his scheduled speech over to a stand-in reader. The Kremlin chief gave no sign he was ill. But observers said the rigors of his barnstorming tour through the countryside, coupled with a heat wave, appeared to have fa tigued him. Khrushchev and his party re turned to Bucharest this morning to catch a brief rest before set ting out on another tour of the provinces Saturday. His last stop before Bucharest today was Craiova where Khrush chev, who has given workers pep talks at nearly every stop, was to make a speech. Instead, Khrushchev waved his panama hat to Craiova electrical plant workers and spoke a few sentences of greeting. He then stepped out of the burning sun into the shade and left. V. V. Grlshin, the No. 2 man in the Soviet delegation, read the speech for him. Grishin, observers agreed, is not the orator his boss is. Khrushchev addressed five mass meetings and chatted with dozens of workers and collective farmers during his five-day swing. The cumulative weight of the constant speaking, tho tight schedule, the cross-country tour ing and the extreme heat ap peared to have tired him out, Brown, Nixon Meet; Debate Offer Made STANFORD. Calif. (AP)-The first faco-to-face meeting of Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Richard M. Nixon in California's 1962 cam paign produced: l. A new Nixon challenge for a television debate with the Demo cratic governor he hopes to re place. Brown reserved his deci sion. 2. Brown's invitation to his Re publican opponent to consult any stato officials for information or look into any state public records in the course of the campaign. 3. Nixon s pledge to maintain an open policy toward news media In the race for govornor. Brown, In turn, emphasized his long oppo-1 sillon to secrecy in government. 4. A plea by the governor that newspapers carry more news and background about the state gov ernment with less emphasis on name-calling. Drown and Nixon shared the platform Thursday at a meeting of the California-Nevada Associat ed Press News Executive Council. Both candidates were asked whether there would he any more joint appearances before the No vember election. Brown replied he was confident their paths would cross again but that he didn't know about the tele vision debate proposed by Nixon. Nixon said he foil a television debate would sorve a useful pur pose. He suggested that a decision should be made soon. Season's First Grass Fire Hits The first gross fire of the season in Roseburg occurred Thursday at 5:51 p.m. tho first day of sum mer. It occurred at 28t7 W. Gory Ave. ot the property of Hetty Smith. Leitcy Siebold. fire chief, said (lie blaze was started when fire slop ped over from a trash barrel fire. There vas no dom.igiin the small area burned. Siebold warned residents thai the area now will see grass fires until the end of fire season and warned residents to be careful with all fires. He also urged properly owners lo cut tall weeds now to elimin ate the possibility of fire on their property. Vessel Aground At Grays Harbor ABERDEEN, Wash. (UPD-The J.MOton freighter Cesare D-Mioco out of Palermo. Italy, went aground at the outer end of the south jetty at the entrance to Grays Harbor today but the Coast Guard said no one was in danger. The vessel was en route to the Rayonier pulp mill in Hoquiam when she went aground The Coast Guard station at Westnnrt said the vessel would need a sistance to get off the shoal. Two 40 foot Coast Guard hosts were at Such permits mav be obtained 11$ !ne art the o:ter Mcl.auiiby calling OR 3 5503. v i Y'Afl '' -, ;' attlMlfWiHstiilftfMI MRS. JOHN ROBERTS, Douglas County court recorder, proudly displays giant flower she grew in her yard. Seeds for the flower, believed to be a black voodoo lily, were given her by a judge in Corvallis. It is presently on dis play at the switchboard in the courthouse. (News-Review Photo). Moscow Setting Stage For Big Propaganda Drive LONDON (UPI) Moscow Is setting the stage for a worldwide propaganda offensive, to be launched from the so-called peace congress, opening in the Soviet capital July 9. Described as "The World Con gress For General Disarmament and Peace" the mass meeting is to bring together thousands of sympathizers from all continents. Moscow Radio broadcasts and the Soviet press have stepped up Glide Man Injured As Tank Blows Up Tim Suhrsledl, Glide, Thursday suffered an eye injury when a spray tank he was using blew up, Parts of tho tank broke his glass es, and a glass splinter penetrated his eyeball. According to a report from Glide correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby, Suhrsledt has been taken to a Eu gene hospital, where specialists conducted surgery on the eyebay requiring five stitches. Whether or not the eyesight was impaired will not be known until bandages can be removed. He will have to remain in the hospital at least five days. The accident occurred at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, while he was spraying cattle. His wife, employ ed at Douglas County State Bank in Roseburg, was summoned and she accompanied him to Eugene. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hatfield, Glide, also went to Eugene. Suhrsledt manages the Paul Amann Service Station at Glide. Summer Typing Course Slated Registration for a personal typ ing course carrying one semester of high school credit will start Monday at 10 a.m. in Room LA 10 of the Roseburg High School. The course will be taught by Mrs. Audrey Grccnan. and will run two hours daily beginning Monday and ending Aug. 3. This course will emphasize the skill of learning to type, and is primarily designed for those students who do not plan to major in business education sub jects while in high school. The registration fee of $25 will be charged for the six-week course, and will include the textbook. The personal typing class is open to all incoming ninth, 10th, llth and 12th grade students. A minimum of 20 students will be required in or der for the school to be able to offer the course. Sponsoring live summer typing class is tho Special Education De partment, under the direction of Hill Williams, and the Business Ed ucation Department of Roseburg Senior High School. Lois A. Irving Funeral services for Lois A. Ir ving, 91, who died in Salem Thurs day, vill be held al Salem's Clough B.iiTiok Funeral Homo Saturday at 10 n in. Mrs. Irving was tho mother of Ben B. Irving and Lois A. llelli well of Roseburg. Following tho Salem services, the body will be brought to Rose burg for graveside funeral serv ices at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. S. Ray nor Smith of the Methodist Church will officiate at both services. An obituary for Mrs. Irving ap pearing in Thursday's paper omit ted the name of a surviving daugh ter, Mrs. lona M. Ferguson of Wood burn. Burning Restricted In Rural Fire Zone There will lie no more burning in the Rural Fire District from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. until a change of weather occurs, firemen of the dis trict announced today. Any burning whirh is done must ! be done on a permit basis, it was noted. publicity for the gathering in the past tew days. The Congress is organized by the World Peace Council, gener ally considered a Communist front organization. The advance build-up suggests the Kremlin intends to use the gathering as a platform for a mighty propaganda campaign in support of Soviet disarmament strategy that would put the blame for the recent failure of the Geneva arms-cut ncgotia tions on the United States. Spotlighted Rumpus The controversial character of Uie Moscow congress has been spotlighted by a major rumpus in the British Labor party which has threatened to expel some of its prominent members for asso ciation with tho Moscow rally. Those affected Include Bertrand Russell, of anti-nuclear fame. Resolutions were understood al ready in preparation in Moscow denouncing the "forces who are economically and politically inter ested in the arms race" im plying western reluctance to dis arm. This line fits in with Premier Nikita Khrushchev's personal charges that American feet-dragging on disarmament is largely responsible for the food price in crease in Russia. Khrushchev has renewed h i s charges in a speech during his current visit of Romania. He is in fact now blaming the United Slates for Russia's general econ omic troubles. May Reveal Relationship The Moscow congress may how ever produce some unscheduled results. It may reveal incidental ly the present status of the Sino Sovict relationship. It was at a similar "peace con gress" in Stockholm last year that the Communist Chinese launched an unexpected attack on their Soviet allies. Bitter c x changes spotlighted the sharp an tagonism over ideological differ ences between Moscow and Pcip- mg. Visiting Banker Attends Talent Jaycee Meeting Harold Glover, Roseburg's Jun ior Chamber of Commerce "boss of the year," Tuesday night flew Nirweqian exchange banker Nic holai Sliper. local Jaycee Presi dent Glen Yates and State Direc tor Bob Slovens to Mcdford to at tend a Junior Chamber meeting at Talent. Representatives from Medford service clubs met the group at the airport and were present to hear Sliper talk. Ho presently is em ployed at the First National Bank in Hosiburg and is staying at the Glover home during part of his visit hero. He is sponsored by the Oregon Jaycces and Oregon Bank ers As. . ciation. Glover flew "Bud" Good's Cess na 172 lo Medford. This was the first time Sliper had been In a small aircraft and the only time ho had flown at , night. Theodore A. Beuttner Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Long and Shukle Memorial Chapel for Theo dore A. Buettner, Winston, who died Wednesday al a Roseburg hospital. Those who wish may make dona tions to the cancer fund in lieu of flowers. Concluding services will be held at Roseburg Memorial Gardens. STATE OF OREGON VEHICLE SALE "SPOT BID" AUCTION at UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Harvard Field, Agoto 15th Stt. EUGENE, 12:30 P.M. P.S.T., SATURDAY. JUNE 23 Rombler, lark, Ford. Chev., Pontile, lull, Dodge. It Units (1950. 1961 Modtlill 3 compact sedans; 19 standard sedans) station wan; 5 pickups; 5 mp trucks, two ore 4 4's; 2 Chev. suburban corry ollt, 19S7's. .lotbod truck and Sceopmobile loader. Several tart from Oregon State University. Inspect at: lugone, Htyward Field, Univ. ot Oregon 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. P S.T., June 21-22 and Irons 9 a.m. Sot. Junt 23. Compltto payment must bo modo by 4 p.m. P.S.T. Toot. June 24, 1962 Kennedy Faces Decision Soon On Island OF Quemoy, Matsu WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy appeared today to be facing the necessity soon to define more clearly his policy toard the Chinese Nationalis islands of Quemoy and Matsu. That was the view in diplomat ic quarters following the White House statement of "concern" over a large-scale buildup of Chi nese Communist military forces along a 150-mile strip of the Fu- kien Province coastline opposite quemoy ana Matsu. The two islands are within five miles of Red territory. The Na tionalist stronghold of Generalis- Audiometer Tests Slated For Children Sw Picture on Pag 10 By DR. JOHN DONNELLY County Health Officer Testing for a hearing loss among first grade children is a well-established practice in Oregon. The idea is that any child who cannot hear well cannot do his best in school. Therefore, efforts are rmade to get children with partial or complete deafness under the care of a physician, where possible corrective measures may be em ployed. It has been determined that when severe irreversible hearing loss exists, detection at an early age allows most effective rehabili tation measures. Severe hearing loss in young children frequently results in speech defects. Emotion al problems frequently follow. When a child learns to talk, if he cannot hear well, naturally he can not learn how to speak correctly. Fitting such a child with a hearing aid at an early age frequently can prevent the development of such speech defects. Techniques Developed Pre-school testing of hearing has been conducted experimentally by the state Board of Health for the last year or so. They have devel oped techniques for testing chil dren as young as two years. This program is now being expanded to offer this service on a limited ba sis in various parts of Oregon. The Douglas County Health De partment is cooperating with the State Board of Health in setting up the program in Douglas County. This clinic is primarily for younger children, It is not designed for children who will be entering kindergarten or first grade this year. These youngsters will be test ed after they enter school. Any defect in hearing will be referred for examination by the child's per sonal physician. For more serious defects, appropriate referral may be made subsequently. The program is not designed only for children suspected of having a hearing loss. Any child in the age bracket of- 2 to 5 is eligible. The examination is conducted without charge. Clinics Slated Clinics in Douglas County are scheduled as follows: Monday. July 9 1 to 4 p.m.; Drain Methodist Church. Tuesdav. July 109 to 12 a.m.; Sutherlin West Side School; phone Sutherlin 3688 for appointments. Tuesday, July 10 1:30 to 4 p.m.; Roseburg; Fir Grove School. Wednesday, July 119 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m., Roseburg; Fir Grove School. Wednesday, July 111:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Keeasport; rioneer scnooi. Thursday, July 12 a a.m. 10 it noon; Dillard tiememary acnooi. Thursday, July 121:30 to 4 p.m; Tri-City Elementary School. Appointments will be accepted at the Health Department, but are not necessary. Henry Walter Howard Vitnarnl sprvirps for Henrv Wal- un umuoni 71 Eturpne. former Glcndale resident, were held in Springfield June 15. Interment was in Westlawn Memorial Cemetery, Eugene. Howard died June iz in a cu gene rest home, according to Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, correspondent. He was born in Myrtle Creek and spent most of his life In Doug las County. He and his wife moved to Glcndale in 1935 and lived there ..tll WIV1T BtnrtAri Dnrlnff their residence In Glcndale they operated the Glendalo Hotel and Glcndale shoe repair service. tiu'orH mini-nod tn Glendale after the war and lived there until mu itkan ttn mnvprl to Alaska with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ball. He re turned to Oregon in 1958. Surviving are a son, Aivin now- i f?innUi. iun riaiiffhters. Mrs. niu, uitiiu-.n " ' u.un fiaU it nuncrmnr. Calif.. and Mrs. Margaret Ball of Glcn dale; and 10 grandcmiaren. MOMS NAG MORS LONDON (UPI) Mom niRI more than dad and tends to pick ! on her teen-age son more than on her daughter, according to an opinion survey of 16,000 students made at SO0 British schools. simo Kai-shek is more than 100 miles farther east of Formosa. Administration officials report ed at least three new Chinese Communist divisions have moved into the coastal area. They spec ulated that the Peking regime might be preparing for an assault on Quemoy and Matsu. Strategically Worthless Kennedy said during the 1960 presidential campaign that such an assault would face the new administration with a "key deci sion." He described Quemoy and Matsu as "indefensible" and stra tegically worthless and said he intotided to see that "not a sin gle American dies on those is lands." At tho same time, however, he adopted President Eisenhower's position that he would favor fight ing fir the islands if a Commu nist attack on them was part of an assault on Formosa and the Pescadores, which the United States is committed to defend. . The United States was reported to have been seeking a renewal of Chaing Kai-shek's earlier com mittment that he would not at tempt to attack the Red mainland without the approval of the Unit ed States. First Considered Defensive Administration officials at first assessed the new Red buildup as a defensive maneuver stemming from fears that Chaing would at tempt an invasion at this time of near famine and unrest on the mainland. However, when more informa tion came in on the disposition of the forces and it was learned Woman Forger Gets Probation Bernice Susan McCamey, 20, Eu gene, waived Grand Jury investi gation and pleaded guilty to a dis trict attorney's information charg ing forgery Thursday before Cir cuit Judge Don H. Sanders. Sanders sentenced her to three years in the Oregon State Peniten of sentence and placed her on pro bation for that period of time. Probation terms include the pro vision she make restitution on all checks outstanding against her in the sum of S50 per month, begin ning two months from date. She specifically was charged with passing a check with the name of Shirley Rankin forged to It on May 10 and presented at Mark's Market. Robert C. Patterson, 32, has been returned to Roseburg from McNeil Island, Wash., Penitentiary, to face a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He was indict ed May 25. Patterson asked for a speedy disposition of the charges against him, and he was returned for appearance in Circuit Court here. Mexico Visitors Head For Home The Uek home for the young sters and their chaperoncs in the Project 35 group from Glide High School started Thursday. The touring students crossed the border from Mexico back into the United States at 11 a.m. Thursday at Nogales, Ariz. They had finish ed off their Mexican tour by shop ping in Nogales, reports special correspondent Clarence Bakken. Everyone is fine, he said, and the group is expected to arrive back at Glide Saturday evening. Blaze Hits Playhouse A pUyhouse at 2706 W. Oriole Ave. fell prey to fire Thursday at 12:01 p.m., according to Roseburg firemen. There was no estimate of dam-, age and no known cause for the, fire. The playhouse was on the ; property of Dan Dimmick, firemen; said. ' ROSEBURG "BANK NITE" Drawings Are Held at 8:00 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Names Drawn Last Friday FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE DRAWING DRAWING DRAWING Mrs. Paul Newman liioboth Johnston! mim u, . t w n -j- . Jomtl Robert Lowlt 2468 W. Crtitview 527 W. Btrdino Roseburg, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon Boe 266 NOT PRISENT FOR NOT PRESENT FOR Winston, Oregon (AAA 9 I ' NOT PRESENT FOR $300 $25 MYSTERY DRAWING DRAWING DRAWING This Week's This Week's This Week's Drawing Worth Drawing Worth Drawing Worth $350 $25 ?? Eligible Only If In Store Within 5 Minutei 0 Bk has boon given away already by Rose M oWvl I burg'l Friday night merchants! You may J J be the lucky winner this Friday! SHOP DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG EACH FRI. NIGHT esse that the Reds also had sent about 300 planes into Fukien, Washing ton began to consider the possi bility that the buildup was for of fensive rather than defensive pur poses. It was virtually certain that Kennedy at his next news confer encepossibly next week would be asked for clarification of bis policy on Quemoy and Matsu. The administration, which went to some length to publicize the Communist buildup, thus finds it self in the position of having made it certain the President will have to deal with the issue. Ike Set To Hit Kennedy Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower visits Washington today for a series rf political conferences and a speech labeled as a "hard hitting attack on New Frontier domestic policy." Eisenhower planned to address about 3,000 Republicans tonight at a $100 a plate GOP fund-raising dinner. Former Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio, chairman of the dinner, said the event was a sellout. The net proceeds from the din ner will be divided, with 75 per cent going to the GOP Congres sional Campaign Committee and the remaining 25 per cent to the Republican Senatorial Committee. The jiormer chief executive and his wife were scheduled to arrive in Washington this afternoon from their Gettysburg, Pa., farm. A highlight of Mrs. Eisenhower'! agenda was a return to the White House for tea with Mrs. Jacque line Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Eisen hower planned to talk about tha proposed National Cultural Center, of which both are honorary chair men. Eisenhower was expected to spend the afternoon conferring with GOP officials. Tonight's dinner program had a lighter as well as a serious side. Actor George L. Murphy planned a program that featured singer' Vivienne Delia Chiesa, a 32-voice choir called the Justin Lawrie Singers, and two orchestras under the direction of Eddie Pierce. Man In Hospital After Road Crash A one-car accident on the North Umpqua Highway at 6:05 p.m. Thursday put the driver in Doug las Community Hospital, suffering head and facial lacerations and bruises. . Injured was Lowell Lambert of Dallas, according to investigating sheriff's deputies. He was headed west and apparently failed to ne gotiate a curve, officers reported. The accident occurred about one fourth mile west of the Rock Creek Rd., near Mc's Place. The car was reported as probably a total loss. Mohr's ambulance and wreck er were called. Roger Crabtree, 17, of 140 NE Garden Valley Blvd., is reported in good condition at Douglas Com munity Hospital. He was injured when the car he was driving struck a road grader on Highway 99 near the South Umpqua bridge at Roseburg Wednesday. 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