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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
M . 17 HOLD ON, GAL! ! DEAR ABBY: My husband has ; had this other woman for over; four years. They came to me and i begged me for a divorce, saying ; they loved each oilier. I said. -That's just too bad because I have six kids who need a father." j 1 am in no shape to start hunting myself up another man and, be-' sides, 1 got married once and ! that's enough for me. I don't both- j er him and he doesn't bother me. but I hate to see him mooning j around the house like a sick calf. What does a woman do when she finds herself in this fix? 1 NO HAPPINESS ! DEAR NO: She hangs on as I you're doing. Soma man 9 tired : of the chese and comt to reeliie ; that there's n plaea likt noma. ! Othert mid professional help. If your husband doesn't "coma to" of ! his own accord and conscience, seek help from a marriaga coun selor or your minister. ( DEAR ABBY: You advised 'FRUSTRATED" that any money a wife earns is HERS. In some states, the earnings of a wife, un less provided otherwise by a pre nuptial agreement, fall into the community property existing be tween husband ans wife. Further more, the husband as head and master of the community has the exclusive administration of the wife's earnings. Respectfully, E. K. L. (New Orleans) DEAR MR. L.: "FRUSTRAT ED" took a job as substitute teach er to earn money for "axtrai." Her husband, she stated, was a professional man and an adequate provider. She worked in order to buy herself a mink stole, which her husband considered a "frivolity." I still say that morally, under the Thresher Probe Reveals Valves Were Not Improperly Installed PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI)-Al! of the submarine Thresher's 5,000 valvei were installed properly pri or to the vessel's ill-fated voyage, a naval officer said Tuesday. Capt. John D. Guerry, produc tion officer at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard where the Thresher was built and overhauled, told a news conference none of the valves was installed backwards. Guerry'j statement was designed to clarify previous testimony be fore a naval court of inquiry in dicating that some of the valves on the submarine that sank with a loss of 129 men might have been faulty. "There are 5,000 opportunities to put a valve in backwards. . .but following exhaustive tests none was backwards when the ship sailed," Guerry said. Guerry said valves sometimes are deliberately installed in re verse for certain tests, generally at dockside. But by the time the Thresher put to sea four weeks ago, he laid, all the valves were checked gut and found to be in proper orking order. Guerry said there was "room for improvement" in the time taken to overhaul the Thresher before its final voyage. He said the overhaul originally was scheduled to last 6Vi months but the work aetually consumed g'i months. Several witnesses had testified before the naval investigating board that work on the Thresher had been "sloppy" and that cer- Pre-School Tea Slated Friday At Huerest Gym Pre-school children of the Hu erest district, together with their parents, are invited to a tea Fri day from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Huerest School gymnasium. The occasion is to welcome children who will be entering the first grade this fall. The visiting children will join current first graders in their class rooms while the parents are en tertained at the tea. TASTE TEMPTING GOODNESS . . . And A Familiar Trusted Label Hold On, Gal! 1 By ABIGAIL VANBUREN circumstances, ttw wife is entitled to spend her earnings as she wish- j es. I was merely settling family ! argument. If she had wanted le-! gal advice, she would have gone j to a lawyer. DEAR ABBY: I have gone to j the same beauty operator for sev-' eral years. Lately every time I j arrive for my appointment, my operator tells me she is running about an hour late. She says it is because the patrons bet'or me have I come late. 1 finally got tired of it j and quit her. My husband doesn't j like the way my new operator does I my hair and he wants me lo go I back to the old one. It's a matter of principle with me. Am I right or 1 is mv husband? Would you goi back? , j ASH BLONDE DEAR ASH: When a customer is late for an appointment, SHE is the one who should be kept wait ing. Even if her tardiness was un avoidable, it is not fair to throw everyone else off schedule. I think you are right. Shop around for an other operator. And reward ,t he prompt ones with your patronage. CONFIDENTIAL TO "M. J.": There is always a bit of risk involved with progress. You can't steal second base unless you take your foot off first. For Abby's booklet, "How To Havt A Lovely Weddii.g," send 50c to Abby, 3ox S365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal re ply, write to Abby. Box 3365, Bev erly Hills. Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. tain' parts including valves had been put in backwards. The court convened behind closed doors today to study the secret design of Thresher. The Navy in Washington dis closed Monday that it was consid ering a plan to take an old sub marine out of mothballs and to sink her in the same area where the Thresher was lost. By tracing its descent with so nar, officials hoped it would give area would do with a sub similar in size to the lost craft. "Such a proposal is under study," a Navy spokesman said. "No details are available at this time." Scaling Amendment Approved By BLM PORTLAND (L'PI) An amend ment permitting third party scal ing of salvage timber when con ventional methods are inadequate was endorsed Monday by the Bu reau of Land Management's Ad visory Board for Oregon and Cal ifornia (O & C) Grant Lands. The amendment has been ap rpved bv Interior Secretary Stew art Udall. It will give the Bureau of Land Management authority to bring in independent scaling bureaus to measure timber for log sales when cruising or scaling by BLM sealers is not adequate. Joe W. McCracken, executive vice president of West Forest In dustries Association, said timber buyers doubt the BLM can get all the timber blown down in the Co lumbus Day storm measured in the next few months. The third party provision will be used only in Oregon, accord ing to Slate BLM Director Rus sell Getty. The two independent log scaling bureaus in the state are Columbia River Grading and Log Scaling Bureau and Southern Oregon Log Scaling and Grading Bureau. "i MsTTft-i' SECOND SECTION Austrian Rescues Relatives In Daring West Berlin Dash BERLIN (L'PI) An Austrian with the reflexes of a road racer rescued his German wife and her mother from Communist-held East Berlin in a daring dash to free- j dom before dawn Sunday, West j Berlin police said Tuesday. The Austrian whipped a low-1 slung sports car through a road block on the American-sector bor-1 der and under the steel-barrier pole, clearing it with only a couple of inches to spare. Sleepy Communist guards, taken by surprise, made no effort to stop I the speeding car. j The daring driver was Heinz Meixner, 20, an Austrian mechan ic who has been working for a West Berlin firm since February, 1962. the Austrian consul here said. He drove into East Berlin sometime Saturday, West Berlin police said, to visit his wife and her mother. East Germ, ns caught behind the Communist anti re fugee wall. After midnight, the two women climbed into the little British built, sports car and crouched in the scant concealment available. He drove to the crossing point for foreigners, opposite the U.S. Army's Checkpoint Charlie, which is open all night. Crossing points for West Germans close at midnight. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 The Austrian showed his pass port to a guard, who raised the inner barrier pole. Instead of halting at the pass port and current control shed, the Austrian kept driving into a zig zag course around a series of 30 inch high concrete blocks. He then zipped past the control hut and through a narrow gap in a cement wall 7 feet high and 4 feet thick. The driver flicked down his windshield, crouched and drove the little car under the outer bar rier pole and across the white painted border line into West Ber lin. West Berlin police reported that since the escape, the East German guards have been parking a truck across the gap in the thick wall at night. TO HONOR POLICEMEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy Monday designat ed May 15 as "Peace Officers Memorial Day," honoring police men who have been killed or dis abled in the line of duty. The President's proclamation, carrying out a resolution ap proved by Congress last Oct. 1, also sets the week beginning May 12 as "Police Week." U . : UcSfl fV: ': . ; Him! 'VVJiTI Here's what Mrs. Gene Parr of Roseburg says about electric living.. . We're really enjoying life in our new all-electric home" 2 t t r - 1 Mfk Pacific Power & Light Company you uve Better... Electrically! ROSEBURG, OREGON Music Guild Stops F. Grove Gleemen PORTLAND (L'PI) - The American Guild of Variety Artists forced the Forest Grove Gleemen to cancel a performance at the Southern California Dental Asso ciation convention in Los Angeles Tuesday, the Gleemcn's director said. Bruce Kelly, director of the amateur singing group, said the AVGA threatened to close the Ambassador Hotel unless the Gleemen joined the union before the performance. Kelly said the union's initiation fees are $175 and the annual dues $.18 per per son. The union's demands were re ported here Monday minutes be fore 39 members of the group were to leave by bus for the ap pearance. Nine other members, including Kelly, already were in Los Angeles. The Forest Grove group is scheduled to represent the United States at the Salzburg Music Fes tival in Austria and appear in a command performance in Monaco later this year. Most of the sing ers are businessmen and house wives. . GO TO POLLS MONROVIA, Liberia (UPD-I.i-bcrians went to the polls today to reelect President William Tubman to his fifth term in the first un contested presidential election in the country's history. ; "We're onfy tneA m onr new houno frwe montha and alrcnxiy we're no happy with B tfe electric conrenicnccs that oouM never change bark. H'i a joy to take tare of a house that is enpocially dtsigrsecl for comfortable, easy living. Ami for nil (he help electricity gives im, I think it'i the biggest value in oiir budget." To fhonwnwki of DotiglaK County homemnkern, like Mrs. Parr, all clcrtric living m the bigger value money can buy. In fact, the average Doiiglnfl Comity family putfl twice an much electricity to work an (he average family across the nation. How about you? If you're not already enjoying the 'round-the-clork comfort ami convenience of all-electric Irvine, sec yomr aTpiiance dealer Flash Fire In Submarine Claims Lives Of Three Trapped Workmen GROTON. Conn. (UPI) -Three were trapped by a flash fire in a men were killed Tuesday when they t 'iy enclosure while working on the construction of the nuclear submarine Flasher. Two other men were injured in the fire which broke out in the after trim tank of the Flasher, a sister ship of the Thresher which sank with 129 men aboard off the coast of Portsmouth, N.H., early last month. The area was so small that it was necessary for Electric Boat SWOC Budget Wins Approval COOS BAY (UPI) Unofficial returns from all but one small precinct Tuesday gave a proposed $455,4:13 lax levy for South West ern Oregon College approval by a vote of 1,843 to 1,148. The levy was part of a 1963-64 total budget for the college of $1, 489,770. Dick Hanen, Coos Bay, was elected a director of the South Western Oregon Area Education District by a 1,693 to 912 margin over Don Farrier, Coos Bay. The district includes Coos County and western Douglas County. Hansen has served by appointment the past year. , IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS K 1,1 workmen to cut a hole through' the tank to remove the victims. The fire broke out at the Elec tric Boat shipyards of the Gen eral Dynamics Corp., where the Flasher has been under construc tion since April, 1961. Cause of the fire was not immediately de termined. Damage to the ship was negli gible, a spokesman for General Dynamics said. The Flasher was scheduled for launching June 14. Names of the dead were with held pending notification of fami lies. The injured were Stanley Jus czyk, 35, a painter from West Warwick, R.I., and John D. Gul luscio, 26, a welding supervisor from Westerly, R.L Jusczyk, who was badly burned, PUBLIC AUCTION BUILDINGS May 10, 1963 at 9:00 A.M., D.S.T. The Oregon State Highway Commission will offer for sale at orol public auction the former Moron house ft garage located at 628 W. Corey Sr., Roieburg Oregon. The sale will ba held on the premises on May 10, 1963 at 9:00 a.m., d.s.t.: BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION THE MORNING OF THE SALE. BUILDINGS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE: Caih or check at the Mm. of sole. The build ings to be sold to the higheit biddor at oral public auction with the Slate reserving the right to accept or reject any or oil bids. All of the bid price must accompany the successful bid, SALE 40, File No. 33870 INFORMATION: Property Manager, 506 State Highway Build ing, Salem Oregon. For information regarding movement of those buildings on Stare Highways, contact District Maintenance Superin tendent, Stato Highway Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. Phone OR 2-4444 prior to date of sale. 7'. n 1 j, - - Why not enjoy more electric living at PP&L's new reduced rates? was reported In critical condition at a hospital in nearby New Lon don. Gulluscio was treated for smoke inhalation. Liko its sister aub, the Flasher was a $45 million project. Its general measurements were believed to parallel those of the Thresher. The Thresher was 278 feet long and had a beam of 21 feet. Its displacement was 3,700 tons. Although the Navy has classi fied the speed and diving depth of the Thresher class, ships, they were believed to operate under water at speeds in excess of 30 knots. The deepest diving sub in the U.S. fleet, the Thresher type was reported to operate as deep as 1,000 feet. rr J i 4 ?! - .11 tin ,11,1m j I
