O
2 The Nawi-Ravlew, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., June 28, 1962
Sluggish Congress Shadow
Falls Across White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
shadow of a sluggish Congress
ell sharply across the White
House today ana president Ken
nedy was openly displeased by
the picture.
He made his feelings abundant
ly clear at a wide-ranging news
conference Wednesday in which
he said "the Democrats have to
do better" in putting across leg'
Illation which he considers vital
Speaking specifically of farm
legislation and tax revision, Ken
nedy said bills of this type must
pass at this session "or otherwise
we will begin to lose control of
Kennedy Visits
Mexico Friday
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy leaves Friday for
Mexico on a visit that should be
a social success but one that is
bound to involve some sensitive
talk about Fidel Castro.
Kenncdv will take time off from
a round of social and ceremonial
functions to sit down for tough
diplomatic talks with Mexican
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos,
Cuba's position In hemispheric
affairs is certain to be one of the
main topics of discussion during
the three-day visit. Lopez Mateos
does not agree with the United
States that Cuba is under torn
munlst domination.
Recent traverlers from Mexico
City say the Mexicans are tre
mendously "excited" about t h t
forthcoming visit.
The popularity of the Presi
dent! wife, Jacqueline, is ex
pected to transcend even the sen
timents of some of her husband's
opponents, Leftist students have
displayed signs reading "Kennedy
go home." But in the case of
Mrs. Kennedy, one of the s t g n s
read: "Gringos-no, jacKte-si.
Attend Workshop
. , Two Roseburg men are taking
part in a three-day workshop in
Salem being conducted by the state
Department of Employment.
They are Fred L. Glbbs and
Ralph Risley. The workshop is for
unemployment insurance tax audi
tors and enforcement personnel.
Subjects being covered are sub
poenas, hearings, liens, actions, de
posit suits, legal entities, collec
tions, courthouse records and col
lection techniques.
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our management of our economy,
and of our governmental f 1
nances." .
His news conference remarks
mirrored the Chief Executive's
growing restiveness about slow
congressional action on or defeat
of some of his key legislation. He
was more explicit than he has
been In recent public statements,
As delicately as possible, he
seemed to be lighting small fires
under his own Democratic lead
ership on Capitol Hill.
Asked For Support .
In addition to urging his own
narty "to do better." tne Presi
dent also reminded Republicans
in Congress that for years Demo
crats supported the Eisenhower
administration on important leg
islation. He particularly asked
GOP support for the foreign trade
bill which faces a showdown vote
in the House today. . -
Kennedy was frank to admit
that much of his legislative pro
gram is far behind schedule In a
Congress controlled by his party,
but he noted somewhat philosoph
ically that some Democrats have
voted with Republicans lor 25
years.
"That makes It very difficult to
secure the enactment of any con
troversial legislation," he told
reporters.
The President said "there is no
sense in the Congress going home
without taking action on a whole
variety of steps which will
Atom-Free Zone
Asked By Khru
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Pre
mier Nlklta Khrushchev called to
day for an atom-free zone in the
far East and Pacific Ocean areas.
The larger American nuclear
weapons tests are held in the
Pacific and U.S. airplanes
capable of carrying nuclear weap
ons are based in Japan and on
such Far East Islands as Oki
nawa.
Khrushchev's s t a t ement, re
leased here today by the Soviet
news agency Tass, came in an
answer to a letter from Japanese
Communist party chief Senzo
Nozaka.
It was believed to be the first
time that Khrushchev has urged
that the Far East and the Pacific
be made an atom-free zone that
is, - an area where all nuclear
weapons are banned. The Com
munist Chinese have made simi
lar proposals in tin past.
In his earlier letter, Nozaka had
proposed an atom-free zone for
the Far East and the Pacific.
5 all:
shees
SEAMLESS
67
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Open Until 9$0 PM
FOJay Evenings
556 S. E. Jackson
Roseburg
strengthen our country and our
economy."
Won Important Measures
While the legislative picture
currently is depressing from an
administration viewpoint, the
President has won final passage
of several important measures
this year.
Among the signed, sealed and
delivered items from the Kenne
dy priority list have been en
largement of the Peace Corps; a
three-year $435 million retraining
orogram for displaced workers:
a compulsory disclosure law for
administrators of company ana
union pension and welfare plans;
a five-year $32 million education
al television plan and continuance
for another year of corporate ana
some excise tax rates boosted to
present levels during the Korean
War.
LIONS have elected Curtis D.
Lovill of Gardiner, Me., as its
international president at its
Nice, France, convention.
Lions International, with 640,-
000 members In 1 16 countries,
is the world s largest service
club organization.
Smokejumpers
Start Training
Four-week training of smoke-
jumpers who will help combat for
est fires this summer has begun
at aorinl project bases at Win
throp, Wash., and Cave Junction,
reports J. Horbcrt Stone, regional
forester, U.S. Forest Service, in
Portland. . ..
About 80 young men are under
going tough physical training and
receiving instruction in first aid
and all phases of fire control.
The Pacific Northwest Region
employed about 70 jumpers in 1981.
During the fire season they were
stationed at the main bases at
Winthrop and Covo Junction and
at satellite bases at La Grande
and Redmond. Ten additional jump
ers aio being trained this year to
form a nucleus for the 25 jump
ers who will be stationed at Red
mond in 19G3 as the start of the
planned Redmond Air Center at
Roberts Field.
Use of smokojumpers in the Pa
cific Northwest Region set an all
time record in 1001. Smokejump
ers from the region made 648 in
dividual jumps on 2(i8 fires. In
addition, jumpers from other re
gions hit anothor 45 fires in Ore
gon and Washington. Smokejump
ers continue to be a prime factor
in fast initial action on fires, Stone
pointed out.
Four jumpers from this region
aro now in tho Southwestern Re
gion to assist in that region's early
fire season. They will return to
their bases in the Pacific North
west about the time training is
completed at Winthrop and Cave
Junction In July.
South Deer Creek Club
Sets Clean-Up Saturday
The South Deer Creek Home Ec
onomics Club will hold clean-up
night Saturday at the South Deer
Creek Hall beginning at 4 p.m. and
including a putluck supper for
workers.
The club will meet al 10:30 a.m.
July 5 at the home of Mrs. Dale
Adams. A polluck lunch will be
served. Ladies are asked to bring
quilt blocks.
Tho -South Deer Creek Grange
will have a picnic July 4 at noon
at the Joe Brumhach place. No
meeting of the Grange is planned
for the week of the Douglas County
Fair.
Pat Kelly of VKW Post 2468 will
present the Grange with a now flag
at tho next Grange mcoting, ac
cording to Isabcll Adams, publicity
chairman of the Grange.
Timber In Ceosv
o
D and F Logging Inc. of Elklon
nnirt US Rft ntr thniKAnH far llmtjl.
las fir In a tract of 2.244,000 boa"
feet to win the tract in a loos Bay
District Bureau of Land Manage
ment sale.
Thn tract fx '.Qfttcdan PnmHip
Creek in western Douglas County.
CORRECTION
It was Mary I.eanne Kcst who
was dischari! Tuesday from Mer
cy Hospital instead of Mrs. Jit
Fesl, her mother, who was listed
In Wednesday s News-Review as'
Mrs. Fest reports that Mary Le-
anne is now convalosciiijksalisfact
orily at home following surgery.
o
X
MA Resolution leaves
Decision Up To Medics
CHICAGO (UPI) The Ameri
can Medical Association's House
of Delegates toda- shouted ap
proval of l resolution which
leaves it up to the conscience of
individual doctors whether they
should participate in an admini
pti'atlon medicare program.
As expected, the resolution
Hearing Is Held
On Scenic Way
Along Columbia
WASHINGTON (UPI) Chair
man James O. Eastland today
ordered hearings by his Senate
Judiciary Committee on proposed
constitutional amendents to
overturn the Supreme Court's ban
on official prayers in public
schools.
The Mississippi Democrat said
the hearings would' be scheduled
for sometime next week. Several
amendments have been intro
duced in the Senate since the
court's decision Monday outlawing
a atate-prescribed prayer in New
York public schools.
In the houso, a similar batch
of proposed amendments - were
set aside to cool, with little pros
pect they would be called up for
action.
House J u d i i i a r y Chairman
Emanuel Celler, D-Ny., said he
believed controversy over , the
court ruling would die down as
thoughtful people consider the
hazards of weakening safeguards
of the Constitution's First Amend
ment. He said his committee
would not rush to consider eight
proposed amendments dumped in
to the House hopper.
School aid backers meantime,
put President Kennedy's college
construction bill on ice pending
a study of how it might be af
fected by the court ruling.
They postponed until July 9, at
the earliest, further efforts to
compromise on differing House
and Senate versions, both of them
providing federal construction aid
for church - supported colleges
along with other private and
publicly operated colleges.
Although , the court ruling Mon
day had ho direct bearing on
this program, some members of
the House-Senate conference com
mittee saw in the decision, and
in a concurring opinion by justice
wimam o. Douglas, implications
that all federal aid for church
schools could later be outlawed.
Stump Blast Victim
In Fair Condition
William Henderson of Tiller who
was Injured Saturday in stump
blasting operations on a road
project near Tiller, is reported In
fair condition today at Sacred Heart
Hospital in Eugene.
Hospital attendants state that
Henderson suffered fractures of
the back and pelvis and will be
hospitalized for some time.
Henderson was taken by ambu
lance to Sacred Heart from Forest
Glen Hospital in Canyonvllle where
he was first admitted following
the accident. He is a "cat" oper
ator for Hale Bros. Logging Co.
Apostolic Faith Church
Group To Attend Meet
Most of the congregation of the
Apostolic Faith Church, 563 N.E.
Ohnnnon St.. will attend the an
nual camp 'meeting convention at
Apostolic Faith Tabernacle in Port
land July 1-22.
In addition to the tabernacle,
which has seating capacity of 2.-
400 and whero regular Bible study
and evangelistic services are held,
there is an assembly hall and chap
el for youth services.
There will be no Sunday school
or church services at the local
church until July 29, at which time
regular services will resume.
The Rev. James E. Seely, pas
tor of the local church, left Thurs
day with his wife where they will
work in the restaurant on the
grounds.
Oregonian Fire
Blamed On Arson
PORTLAND (UPl)-One of four
recent fires In the Orcgonian
Building was "definitely arson,"
a fire Investigator said Wednes
day.
I,t. hen Johnson, investigator
for the city fire marshal's office,
said a fire that started June 18
in a first floor broom closet was
delibera'.ely set with clean, wad
ded paper not normally found in
the area.
Johnson said he was continuing
the investigation. He said that so
far no witnesses to the start of
the fire have turned up.
lie said he was investigating al
so a press room fire of June 12,
a ventilator fire of June 8 both
in the Oregiftian, and a He in
the Journal section of th building
also on June 8.
Sailor Dies In Wreck 0
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (,UPl)-Head
injuries sustained when his sports
car overturned on Highway 94
past ot here proved fatal Wednes
day to dry L. Goddard. 21, a
sailor from the USS Prairie.
He was the son ot Mr. and
Mrs.' Del Goddard, Seattle.
passed by voice vote condemned
every facet of the administra
tion's proposal to finance medical
care for the aged through the
social security system.
There was no bead count of the
delegates present at the time of
the vote, but it appeared that all
218 members of the house were
present. '
But the Committe on Legisla
tion and Public Relations, which
prepared the resolution, pulled a
surprise by calling special atten
tion to a section of the AMA's
"principles of medical ethics"
which says:
"A physician should not dispose
of his services under terms or
conditions which tend to interfere
with or impair the free and com
plete exercise of his medical
judgment and skill or tend to
cause a deterioration of the qual
ity of medical care."
Top AMA spokesmen, Including
the chairman of the legislation
committee, said the principles of
ethics were cited so that doctors
would know it was up to them
to decide whether they should co
operate with the provisions of the
administration-backed King - An
derson bill if it becomes law.
The committee did not take di
rect action on a proposal by the
Louisiana delegation for a doctors
boycott if King-Anderson goes
into effect.
But the Louisiana delegates said
they got just what they wanted
in the resolution approved by the
policy-making house.
Dr. Philip H. Jones, New Or
leans, said "It supports on an
individual basis our resolution.
It's exactly what we wanted."
wet
SPEAKING in Roseburg to
night will be Dr. Elmo Steven
son, president of Southern
Oregon College ot Ashland.
He will be the featured speak
er at the annual Red Cross
meeting which starts at 6:30
at Castle Rock near Winston.
Stevenson is chairman of
Jackson County chapter of
Americon Red Cross.
Former Resident Gets
Honorary Doctorate
The Rev. Carl Walker, a native
of Roseburg, received an honorary
Doctor of Divinity Degree at recent
commencement exercises at Uni
versity of the Pacific in Stockton,
Calif., The Rev. Mr. Walker re
cently was named pastor of the
Methodist church at Burlinggame,
Calif. Previously he served four
years as superintendent of the Red
wood Empire district.
Born in Roseburg, he attended
elementary school prior to going to
California as a young man. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walker, now deceased, and Is a
brother of Phil Walker, 764 Nash
St. Roseburg.
Another brother, Dr. Dan Walk
er, also a former resident of Rose
burg, received a like honor several
years ago. He was pastor of the
First Methodist Church at Corval
lis for a period of ten years.
Missing Fairview
Patient Is Found
SALEM (UPI) - A Fairview
Home patient who disappeared
during an outing Tuesday at Sil
ver Kails Stote Park 30 miles cast
of here was found safe today.
State Police Sgt. Charles Weems
found Betty Carrol Follett of Al
sea on a sideroad at the park. He
said she appeared to be in good
condition.
She vanished from an overnight
camp that Included 150 patients
from Fairview, state home here
for the mentally deficient.
A mountain search and rescue
group from Salem entered the
search Wednesday afternoon. Join
ing state police, sheriff's officers,
boy scouts, and volunteers. Blood
hounds also were called in.
Two Ask Bankruptcy
Two men have filed for bank
ruptcy in V. S. District Court in
Portland.
They are Arlis Leroy Griggs of
159 Club St., a Roseburg logger,
and Dcl.ner J. Collins of 4-.0 NE
Stephens, a Roseburg millworker.
Griggs reports debts of $3,993.61,
and Collins, a total $1,576.13.
New Commander Installed
CORVALLIS (L'PH- James C.!
Caine, Portland, Wednesday wasj
Installed as commander ' fQ
Oregon Department of the UniletT
Spanish War veterans. i
1 V r 4
Freeman Concedes Shortcomings,
Errors In Dealings With Estes
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Agricul
ture Secretary Orville L. Freeman
conceded today there had been
"errors and shortcomings" in his
department's dealings- with Billie
Sol-Estes but firmly insisted that
no tax money had been lost and
no favors were shown.
Freeman, testifying before the
Senate investigations subcommit
tee, urged Congress not to let the
"misdeeds of one man" destroy
government farm programs.
As for the Estes case, Freeman
declared that "I, as secretary of
agriculture, must assume respon
sibility" for mistakes that were
Demos Avoiding
Compromises
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Spum
ing all talk of compromise, Dem
ocratic leaders today drove a
reluctant House toward an all or
nothing decision on President
Kennedy s trade bill.
They were increasingly confi
dent the House would defeat a
Republican attempt to derail the
bill, which Kennedy Wednesday
termed "vital to the future of
this country.
Some foes conceded the tide
seemed to be running against
them. However, many members
still were uncertain how they
would vote on the final showdown
late this afternoon,
With the administration exert
ing all of its legislative muscle,
House Democrats were under
strong pressure to support the
President.
Most rank-and-file Republicans
were supporting a move to
wreck the Administration bill.
GOP leaders also were receiving
appeals from outsiders to use
their influence in behalf of the
administration bill.
Barring an administration-sponsored
compromise, House mem
bers were forced to choose between
two diametrically opposed propo
sitions:
The administration-backed bill
that would give Kennedy greater
tarrif-cutting power than congress
ever has delegated to a chief ex
ecutive and make available
generous cash subsidies to work
ers idled by imports.
A substitute bill, sponsored oy
Rep. Noah Mason, R-11L, that
would do nothing but continue for
another year the negligible tariff
cutting power the President now
has.
The administration bill would em
power the President for the next
five years to cut U.S. tariff duties
on all foreign products by 50 per
cent and to eliminate duties al
together on.- many items.
The power would i,be used In
trade negotiations to gain similar
concessions that would give
American products better access
to foreign, markets, particularly
Europe's Common Market.
Willamette River
Claims Portlander
PORTLAND (UPI) Wayne M.
Marks, 39, Portland, was pulled
from the Willamette River Wed
nesday afternoon and pronounced
dead at a hospital despite efforts
of a passerby to save him.
John Douglas, 25, saw the man
in the water and leaped in, hold
ing Marks up until a harbor pa
trol boat arrived.
Police said Marks had been a
patient at Dammasch State Hos
pital. It was not known whether
he jumped or fell Into the river,
police said.
Youth Pleads Guilty
To Charge Of Burglary
Gary Dean Center, 19, of 1511 SE
Thomson St., waived Grand Jury
action and pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing when arraigned in Douglas
Coimty Circuit Court Wednesday.
Judge Charles Woodrich deferred
imposition of sentence until Fri
day. Center was arraigned on a dis
trict attorney's information charg
ing him with a break and entry
at Denton's Grocery at 947 SE Rice
St. with Intent to commit larceny
on June 24. The defendant was re
manded to the custody of the sher
iff. Gill Asks Hearing
On Burglary Charge
Harry O. Gill, 36, of Myrtle
Creek, requested a prellnlnary
hearing when arraigned before Dis
trict Judge Gerald R. Hayes Wed
nesday on a charge of burglary.
Gill is charged with burgUrhinf.
John's Country Store early Sun
day morning. The hearing wan set
July 2.
Also in District Court Wednes
day. Jcrrell Wayne Moore. 18. of
Winston, was fined S75 and cost
after pleading guilty to a charge
of holding a speed contest with
vehicle. Moore was charged in a
Douglas County Sheriff's Depart
ment complaint issued June S.
DFPA Crews Called
A one-half acre blaze west of
Yoncalla in the Hayhurst area
brought the Douglas Forest Pro
tective Association into action Wed
nesday afternoon.
The DFPA crew from the Elk
Creek Station rushed to the scene
of the brush and grass fire. The
blaic was reported at 3 p.m., and
was extinguished by 8. The prob
able cause of the fire was listed
as a "careless smoker."
made. Steps since have been tak
en, he said, to tighten up the de
partment's operations.
He bluntly said the department
"made a mistake when Under
l secretary Charles S. Murphy de
ciaea to appoint Estes to tne
government's Cotton Advisory
Committee at a time when the
Texan was involved in a dispute
over the transfer of cotton allot
ments, Situation Was Confused
The secretary said he "cannot
escape the conclusion" that the
transfers of the cotton allotments
should "never have been aooroved
in the first Instance..." They would
not have been, he said, except for
the "very confused situation that
prevailed in 1960 and 1961."
Estes was able to expand his
cotton operations through a
scheme by which small farmers
transferred their growing allot
ments to him in return for money.
Freeman insisted that the Agri
culture Department had given Es
tes "no special benefits."
Saying he was worried about the
effects of Estes' affairs on the
U.S. farm problem, he said no
constructive purpose would be
served "by using one episode,
such as the Estes case, as a weap
on with which to indiscriminately
attack programs to help the farm
ers of this nation, or to cast re
flections and aspersions upon the
millions of farmers who benefit
from these programs."
Pledges Cooperation
Freeman stressed that the de
partment already has acted to
"tighten up management and in
crease efficiency." He pledged full
cooperation in correcting "any
faults that may be discovered" in
Roger Money
Funeral services for Roger Al
len Maney, 21, formerly of Rose
burg, will be Saturday at 2 p.m.
DST (1 p.m. Rosebnrg time) at
the Oak Lawn Cemetery, Corvallis.
Maney died June 20 when he was
electrocuted while working on an
electrical device aboard the de
stroyer USS Murry at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
He had lived In Roseburg from
1952 to 1957 and had been graduat
ed from junior high school here.
McHenry Funeral Home, Corval
lis, is in charge of arrangements.
WEEK
END
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the Senate investigations subcom
mittee's inquiry into Estes tangled
affairs.
Fseeman made the statement in
testimony prepared for the McClel
lan investigations subcommittee.-
In addition to his assertion that
the government has lost no money
in its dealings with Estes,, Free
man stressed these points:
"No official or employe now
in the employ of the department
is known or can reasonably be
believed to have improperly ac
cepted gifts or other favors from
Estes."
"Estes received no special
benefits as a result of favored
treatment from the Department of
Agriculture." :
Fredrick Hamilton ;
Fredrick Samuel Hamilton, 82,
former telephone company manag
er in Roseburg and a resident ot
the city for 50 years, died Wednes
day in a local hospital after a long
illness.
Hamilton was born April 5, 1880,
in Alpena, Mich. He moved to the
Roseburg area 50 years ago from
Michigan.
He was married to Florence van
Horn in Roseburg in 1922.
He was manager of the telephone
company in the city from 1912 to
1921 and then was in the fruit brok
erage business until his death. He
was a life member of the Rose
burg Elks Lodge.
He is survived by his wife of
Roseburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Florence Powell and Mrs, Claude
(Frederica) Hicks, both of Rose
burg; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hub
bell of Snohomish, Wash.; seven
grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services are scheduled at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Sat
urday at 11 a.m., with the Rev.
John Adams of the Presbyterian
Church officiating. Concluding
services and interment will follow
at the Roseburg Memorial Gar
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