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AMONG EUROPEAN sights American armchair tourists saw on live TV via the Tefstnr
satellite Monday were: London's Big Ben, upper left; the Arc de Triomphe, upper right;
the Coliseum in Rome, lower left; and the Sisfine Chapei in the Vatican with flashes of
paintings by Michelangelo. Live transmission from Europe was o return show after
Telstar transmitted to Europe from the United States earlier Monday, (UPl Telephotoh
Expansion Of Two Schools Gets
State Education Board Approval
ASHLAND (UPI) General
plans for expansion of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Portland
State College were approved here
Monday by the State Board of
Higher Education's building com
mittee. a
At the same time, the board in
formally decided to ask the 1963
Oregon legislature for $4.4 mil
lion to improve the quality o f
Soviet Union Sets
Test Of 'Weapons'
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
Union will test "various types of
modern weapons" in military ex
ercises between Aug. S and Oct,
20 in remote regions of the Bar
ents and Kara seas, the defense
ministry announced Monday night.
, The statement did not mention
Whether the U.S.S.B.. would test
any nuclear weapons, but it fol
lowed closely Russia's announce
ment it had decided to resume
atomic testing.
Western observers here believed
the Soviets might be planning to
test a new Polaris - like missile
which Eussia has claimed to have
successfully launched from sub
merged submarine recently.
The test area includes the So
viet island of Novaya Zemlya, a
frozen wasteland of glaciers and
polar bears which has been used
in the past for nuclear tests.
The defense ministry warned
ships and planes to keep away
from the test area and said it
would bear no responsibility for
vessels or aircraft which might
enter the region of the military
exercise.
education at state schools in the
1963-65 biennium.
The building committee
approved a 42-aere enlargement
of the University of Oregon cam
pus at Eugene, extending the
boundaries to Vilfard St. on the
east and 181h St. on the south.
The eastern portion will be used
primarily for dormitories.
At Portland State, the commit
tee approved preliminary plans
for a $2.8 million physical edu
cation plant, purchase of land for
new science building, and se
lection of architects to design a
physical plant and a library.
The committee received an
overall plan' for the development
of Portland State which would al
low it to handle 20,000 students.
Committee chairman J.W. For
rester Jr. said Portland State
probably will use 90 per cent of
me area snown in me master
plan, but the committee neither
approved the plan nor committed
itself to the type of curriculum
Debbie Loses
Unborn Child
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Ac
tress Debbie Reynolds, 30, suf
fered a miscarriage today at St
Joseph's Hospital and lost the
baby that was to be born to her
and her husband, Harry Karl
early in September, hospital at
tendants reported.
The actress, once wed to singer
Eddie Fisher, entered the hospital
Monday when complications in
pregnancy developed. Attendants
said she was in good condition
following the loss of the baby.
It would have been the first
child for her and her shoe mag
nate husband.
the school will offer in the future.
The committee also approved
preliminary schemes for
number of other buildings, in-
eluding a physical education
building and a physical plant at
Oregon Technical Institute; a n
oceanography building, pharmacy
school addition, a meats labora
tory and a radiation center at
Oregon State University; a phys
ical education building addition
and a combined classroom-labo
ratory-office building at Southern
Oregon College; a student health
building and a library addition at
Oregon College of Education, and
an addition to the General Ex
tension Division building in Port
land.
The request for money to raise
the quality of instruction is ra
addition to previously approved
requests for $90 million to oper
ate the schools at their present
levels and $45 million for campus
construction. ,
The additional money Would be
used to develop programs faf out
standing students, : strengthen
graduate study and research op
portunites, and acquire advanced
teaching supplies and equipment.
The finance committee, meeting
later in the day, authorized fee
increases of $1 to $2 a day for
hospital care at the University of
Oregon Medical School, Effective
Aug. 1, the charges will be $41
instead of $39 per day for the
first four days and $23 Instead of
$22 after the 16th day.
Socialized Medicine
Gets First Hold
In North America
SASKATOON, Sask. (UPI)
Socialized medicine held its first
beachhead in North America to
day as a result of compromise
agreement between Saskatche
wan's government and the pro
vince's striking doctors.
The agreement removed many
of the physicians objections to the
compulsory prepaid medical care
insurance plan, but nonetheless
left the taw on the books.
Annouocemitt of the agreement
Monday also signaled the end of
a 23-day walkout by doctors which
had reduced medical services to
Saskatchewan's one million resi
dents to token emergency service.
The College of Physicians and
Surgeons, the medical profession's
organiration which had spearhead
ed opposition to medicare, called
on the doctors to return to nor
mal practice.
Dr. Sam Landa, co-ordinator of
the doctor-sponsored emergency
services during the strike, said it
probably would be at least s few
days before e'erythtag was back
to normal.
Of principal concern to the doe-
tors was winning freedom to prac
tice outside the socialized medi
care law if thy so choose.
It means the doctor can elect
to receive payment by fee from
me patient instead of the Medical
Care Insurance Commission. The
patient wouM be reimbursed by
tne government.
Announcement of the agreement
followed five days of intensive ne
gotiations by British labor peer
Lord Taylor, who played the ma
jor role in bringing the doctors
and Hie socialist government together.
Premier Woodrow S. Lloyd
signed for the government and Dr,
H. D. Dalgleish, head of the col
lege, signed for the doctors.
Among uoya s major conces
sions was a provision to allow
private health insurance organiza
lions to participate in the plan.
This would allow members of
private health insurance groups to
pay premiums directly to them in
stead of to the government.
Lloyd will call the provincial
legislation into session to amend
the medical care act to conform
to the agreement reached wti
Site doctors.
w.
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Asbestos-Clad Sailor Dies
In Crash Rescue Attempt
Tit,, July 24, 9$2 tht Newi-fUwew, Rsiebyrg, On, J
BRUNSWICK, G. (UPI) Ail
asbestos-clad young nriEor died in
m attempt to rescue she erew
jncmbers of Navy P2V pairal
plane who were killed when their
twttt-e ft g i rt e npMBious eraft
crashed and banted to a swamp
near here Monday.
The, sailer, whose identity was
withheld pending notification of
his relatives, was set daws near
the erartt sease by heheoptor.
A Wavy spatesmatt said as
autopsy would be conducted to de
termine whether the rescue crew
man who died is the dense un
derbrush was a victim el heat,
smoke or other causes,
The plane crashed about three
miles from -a Glytteo Naval Air
Station runway. No cause of the
crash could be determined tamed-iatefy.
The crash started a brush his
in an almost inaccessible swamp
area.
The plane was based at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station,
wbtfh Enncinced the iderutiet of
five victims, all frcm the Jackson
ville, Fia,, area, Tne sixth nama
was withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
SIX ESCAPE REDS
KROr.'ACH. Germany CUP!)
Western border police said Mon
day six East German youths fled
to West Gerr.-.ar.y last weekend
awl asked for potmcal asylum
here.
Aatr.sriUes said the youths, aged
IS to 20, toid tfcem they did not
want to be drafted into th East
German army.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE for queen of the 1962 Douglas
County Fair, Aug. 15-19, is Linda 8ixby, 19, of 850
SW Rive? St., Roseburg. Married, Linda is now attending
Roseburg Beauty School, Standing 5-4 and weighing a
trim 1 14 pounds, she has green eyes, blonde hair and
is a 1961 graduate of McKiniey High School, St, Louis,
Mo. Her hobbies include SCUBA diving and pointing, (Bob
Leber Studios).
Doctors Propose Abortion
For Woman Who Took Drug
A, B. MUNROE, M. D,
and
GERALD L, CASEBOLT, M, D,
Take Pleasure n Announcing
The Association Of
LEWIS H, HART. M. D.
and '
ROBERT KAYE, M, D,
For Th Practice Of
Medicine, Surgery end Obsrstriss
ROSEBURG MED.1CAL DENTAL CLINIC
880 5, E, Jackson Street
Roseburg, Oregon
Now Yeu Know
By United Press International
The busts of the four heads of
presidents Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt
on Mount Rushmore are propor
tionate tn men 465 feet tall.
Columbia Swimmer
Due In Portland
PORTLAND COT!) Marathon
swimmer Spencer Campbell was
to be the guest of honor at
ceremonies here ' today, after
swimming about three miles down
the Columbia Biver.
Campbell, 24, is swimming the
557 miles from his home at Qrofi-
fino, Idaho, to Astoria, He
covered more titan 20 miles down
the Columbia Monday before halt
ing for the night about three
miles upstream from the river
side restaurant where his wel-
comers awaited him.
He spent the night in I private
yacht on the Columbia, and said
he won t set out on the final leg
of his trip until Wednesday,
Campbell, a former Navy frog
man, started Monday's swim near
Multnomah Falls and said he
found the going a little harder
than it had been earlier.
PHOENIX (UPI) A panel o(
doctors recommended that a Phoe
nix woman undergo an abortion
in the next few days to prevent
birth of a child they fear would
be deformed because ot drugs
taken by the woman,
The doctors entered their rec
ommendation Monday after study
ing the case.
The woman took a tranquilizer
containing thalidomide, obtained
by her husband on a trip to E
rope. The substance once was
widely distributed in Europe until
meuieal tests stowed it sites
caused deformed infants when
taken daring the first few weeks
of pregnancy,
A tJPI dispatch drew the wom
an's attention to the potential dan
ger, and she told her physician
she had taken the drug. He
checked with European medicat
authorities, and it was determined
that the transmitter definitely con
tained the dangerous synthetic
substance.
The Arizona Medical Association
named the anonymous pane! which
recommended terminating the
pregnancy. Abortion to a felony in
Arizona, but the law allows phy
licians leeway whore the mother's
physical or mental heattJt may Be
endangered.
Doctors here agreed there was
a strong likelihood the child would
be born with deformed limbs or
with arms or legs missing.
The woman said she was giaa
her case, believed to be the first
of its kind to the United States,
was being publicized.
'Perhaps others who may not
have read that story and who
have some of those .European
tranquilizers available will throw
the drugs away," she said.
ISlifMlS
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WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!
OLD U.S. COINS IMMEDIATE CASH!
We Will Pay $1000 For $4 Gold Piece (XF)
$500 For 1794 Silver Dollar (XF) $400 For 1876 CC 20c Piece
LINCOLN CENTS
1909SVDB $55,00
1909S 10,00
1910S 1.00
1911 S 2.00
1912 S 1.00
1914 S 1.25
1914 D 20.00
1924 D 2.00
19J1 S 15.00
1931 O 1,00
1955 S 10
Flying Eagle Cent
1854 ; $175.00
Indian Head Cent
181 $2.50
1866-70 3.00
1871 .2 7.00
1873 . 6 1.25
1877 35,00
1878 1.25
1908 S 4.00
1909 5 28.00
All Othen 10c Each
BUFFALO NICKELS
1913 5 - 2 $8.00
1914 D 4.00
1915 S 1.75
1921 S 2.50
1924 5 1.00
All others 1913 to 1927 with
full dole & mint mark 10c
DIMES
1794 $75.00
1797 . 1804 20,00
1856$ 10,00
1840 D 35.00
1870 5 15.00
1871 CC 45.00
1873 CC 145.00
1916 B 25,00
1921 t or D 2,00
1931 D 75
ALSO WANTED FOREIGN
COINS, W. Pay 1c to 1.00 M,
(No jttrtk PttaM)
We Will Be In Roseburg
JULY 24 & 25 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Call Jim Tankersley or Clint Humbert OR 2-2613
KELLEY'S MOTEL Unit 8
U. 5, 99 and Military ttati
Commemorative
HALF DOLLARS
1893 Isabella Quarter $15,00
1900 Uroy.ttt Oaliar 16.50
1921 MUtoitrt 21.00
1925 ft. VheoBr .... 17.50
1928 Hawaiian ., 55.00
1931 Saanirt Trail ,. 21.50
1934 Oakland Boj Bridg 5.50
Should Be In Nice Conditio!
QUARTERS
1796 .!. $150.00
1804 25.00
1805-7 , 4,50
1815 22 .,.,..,.. 2,00
1823 150,00
1827 ....,.., 210,00
18IS-4I 1.15
1842-74 65
1916 Stsruintf Ltbertf 60.00
1919 S .. 7,00
1921 P $.00
1923$ 10.00.
1932 S 2.00
132 0 , 3,00
HALF DOLLARS
1794 ...
I794-? ..
liOI.i ..
1806-39
140-91
$ys.oe
... 225.00
7.00
..... 1,7$
1,1$
SILVER DOLLARS
1795.8 $20,00
1799-1803 , 1$,00
1836.39 .. ..... 250,00
1840-7$ 7.50
GOLD COINS'
$1 mi 2.$8 12.50
$3 ... 40,00
$5 .......,. 11.00
$10 1,00
$20 3,00
Also wortt loreisrt $o!d
OTHERS
Half Cants .
Lars Cta
2-Cb Flim
$1.50
6$
.30
3-Ct Uttn . ,,. ,Ut
Half DIm.t .4$
$hil Nltkri ...... .45
J0e Htm 3,1$
O
ttt uattm M nttlM, Mat I. tn
-4
t tin itHrl f Mttr MM HUM
Im H U li in tniltiM win t Irj. iMPOtUNT ... til eiimt lni till
M tilt Mttri(. Ill tMir Ml r MiltM IM CM ll tBtrM it Mn trttn.
SSS3
HI
MISSES 8 to 20
JUNIORS 5 to 17
PETITES10to20
VALUES
$1495
to
$3995
1
89
to
SPECIAL GROUP
DRESSES
12489 4589
BLOUSES
VALUES to .95
I89 4
89
PlAY ClOTHES
Shorti, jomaicai
Pedal Pusher
Capri j, Top
JACKETS
Swim Suits
Summer Suits
Summer Skirts
OFF
SWEATERS
89
ONE GROUP, VALUiS t $14.M
HATS
NOW ON SA&E AT ONLY
V2
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Mil
642 SE Jackson
OR 3,7167