o
2 The News-Review Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Aug. 7, 1963
Krebiozen Believers
Planning New Stand
WASHINGTON (UPI) Be
lievers in Krebiozen, the "anti
cancer" serum, planned to resume
their stand before the White House
today, hopeful of some sign that
1'residcnt Kennedy would heed
their pleas.
Pierre Salinger, the President's
press secretary, said late Tues
day he would "look into" the mat
ter. The American Medical Associa
tion (AMA) has categorically lab
eled the drug "worthless."
Law requires that "plans for in
vestigational use" be filed with the
Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) for every drug under ex
perimental use. Drs. Stevan Duro
vic and Andrew C. Ivy, Chicago,
sponsors of Krebiozen, at first
complied with this requirement,
then withdrew their plan charging
the FDA with harassment.
Their action meant that Krebid-
zen no longer could be sent
through interstate commerce. Per
sons using the drug were faced
with the choice of moving to Illi
nois or abandoning the treatment.
About 200 of them, some en
route to Chicago and many wear
ing the symbolic black of mourn
ing, appeared before the White
House Tuesday in support of their
plea. They also picketed the Health
Education and Welfare Depart
ment.
Youngster Admits
Burglary Of Home
A 15-year-old Roseburg boy sus
pected of stealing $430 from an
area residence last Friday has
been turned over to the Douglas
County Juvenile Department.
Sheriff's officers said the boy ad
milted a burglary at the William
H. Greenfield home at 1072 Kcnsey
Hoad Friday night.
Missing from the home were a
candy box containing silver dol
lars totaling $370 and a paper sack
containing $60 in change. The
youth indicated he also helped him
self to some bottled beverages.
Entry was made through a laun
dry room rear door.
Investigating officers said the
boy recounted that he later hitch
hiked south on Interstate Highway
5, stopping at several stores and
servico stations along (lie way to
exchange the silver money for pa
per. Due to the boy's age, his case
will be processed in the juvenile
court, authorities said.
Ex-Roseburg Man
To Head Schools
Stewart Smith, former "Ameri
can Problems" and U. S. history
teacher at Roseburg High School,
has been named superintendent of
schools at Butte Falls, Ore., ac
cording to word received by The
Ncws-Iteviow today.
Smith has had experience as a
grade and junior high principal in
Montana and for two years was
superintendent of schools in Dixon,
Mont. Before going to Butte Falls
he was associatetl with the Hose
burg school system for six years.
The new superintendent was a
pilot in the CBl theatre during
World War II and was twice
awarded both the Air Medal and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
He received his master's de
gree In educational administration
from the University of Montana
and also attended Wayne Univer
sity, Berlitz School of Languages
in Washington, D.C., and in 19H1
attended the University of Oregon
under a John Hay fellowship.
He is a member of the Oregon
Education Association and a for
mer member of the Lions Club in
Montana where he was active in
Boy Scout work.
Smith is married and has one
son.
Reclamation Engineer
Visits Douglas County
John F. Mangan, new area en
gineer for the U.S. Bureau of Hce
Imitation, was a visitor in Douglas
County last week.
Ben Irving, Water Resources Sur
vey engineer, said Mnngan, far
mer engineer at Spokane, Wash.,
went up the South Umpu.ua to the
Tiller area and also visited the
proposed Olalla project.
Irving said a drilling crew is
making core drills of the proposed
pump sites, starting at Days Creek.
This work is being done in con
nection with the feasibility study
in the Roseburg division.
Irving advised that those who
have not been contacted as to
whether or not they want irriga
tion water from the South Ump
qua should contact their district
chairman or water office to ob
tain a questionnaire.
Mangan said he would push the
preliminary aspects as fast as
possible. Accompanying the offici
al here was George Van Santan,
also of the Bureau of Reclamation.
They sought an executive order
by the President which would
guarantee that those now taking
the scrum could continue to do sc
until the National Cancer Institute
(NCI) has tested 'he drug.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D III.,
has proposed a joint resolution un
der which Krebiozen shipments to
patients now undergoing the serum
would be permitted until an NCI
test of the serum is completed.
A similar resolution in the House
by Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N. Y.,
has about 20 co-sponsors.
School Integration
Solutions Sought
At Baltimore Meet
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI)
School administrators, beset by
pressures on all fronts, are meet
ing here in an attempt to work
out neighborhood school integra
tion problems to the satisfaction
of Negroes and whites.
The dozen or so officials from
leading Northern and Midwest
cities admit, however, they have
a long row to hoc.
The supcrinlcndcnts expected to
conclude a three-day conference
today after meeting with repre
sentatives of Negro groups, the
federal government and state of
ficials to discuss the. practical
problems of public school deseg
regation. Specifically, the group was con
cerned with the problem of dc
facto segregation where because
of neighborhood living or indivi
dual choice most students in a
particular school arc of one race.
"This has been a good 'talk'
session." said David G. Salten,
superintendent of the New Ro
chelle, (N.Y.) public schools.
"We didn't expect to come up
with any definite conclusions," he
continued, "but the Negroes must
realize that a crisis exists in
American education. It's difficult
to get money, to get good teach
ers and the problems of integra
tion frequently involve closing
down a school for which a com
munity has spent millions or di
verting other facilities at great
cost."
Gene Tournour, field secretary j
r,. ti... ,.r i,.....,i
ity (CORE), said "we are sym
pathetic to the problems. But what
we want these educators to real
ize is that you can't think of in
tegration without thinking of edu
cation. You cannot speak of ex
cellence in education without in
tegrating the schools."
The remarks by Salten and
Tournour set the tone of the dis
cussions which were closed to
newsmen to provide greater free
dom of expression. .Spokesmen
met with newsmen later.
iCity Fireman Named
'Employe Of Month'
A veteran
fire fighter who has ; honor from City Manager Craig
devoted much of his career to in-;
structing young mer. in
ILLUSTRATION shows new traffic plan which the city will
put into effect at Stewart Park later this month. Involved
is o revision which will convert the road segment in front
of the pro shop into a parking lot and divert "thru" traffic
around the pavilion loop. Principal reason for the chance
it to eliminate a seriou', traffic hazard to pedestrians exist
ing at the pro shop inteisection.
City Police Investigate
Jackson Street Crash
Roseburg City Police investigat
ed an accident at 12:10 p.m. Tues
day on SE Jackson Street near the
intersection of SF, Court Avenue.
Police said the accident occurred
when a car driven by Edith E.
Kemp was attempting to pull from
a parking space and scraped
against the bumper of a car which
was parked too far into the "x"
area between the parking spaces.
Damage was done to the side of
the Kemp vehicle, where the doors
were scraped.
New Traffic
Pattern Set
For Stewart
City officials indicated today a
plan to convert the road segment
in front of Stewart Park pro shop
into a parking area and divert
"thru" park traffic around the
pavilion loop (sec illustration) will
go into effect soon after Aug. 21.
The survey work has been com
pleted for the change-over and
guard posts will be i.istallcd at
both ends of the road segment di
recting traffic around the loop. A
Public Works Department official
said installation of the posts and
preparation of the parking stalls
in front of the pro shack will be
undertaken after completion of the
Legion Junior Regional Playoffs on
Aug. 20.
Although the plan is to ruutc
traffic around the pro shack inter
section, entrances will be available
at both ends of the parking site
for those desiring to go inside the
parking area.
Several reasons are cited bv
city officials for changing t h e
route of traffic flow through the
park.
One objective of the city is to
route traffic away from an inter
section which is used extensively
by pedestrians. (Considerable foot
travel occurs between the pavilion
recreation area and the rest rooms
that adjoin the golf shop. Many
children also cross this road from
the pavilion area to reach the loco
motive). In addition, the new arrangement
will provide additional parking
space for golfers. (Nine car spaces
are to be provided).
Another factor adding urgency
to the change is that the traffic
hazard has been increasing at the
pro shop intersection due to in
creased use of Stewart Park Road.
A traffic count taken at the park
last spring showed over 1,800 ve
hicles using the park road daily
and this figure is believed to he
higher now due to increased sum
mer activity at the Roseburg
YMCA.
Rusk See
For New
Heavy Support In U.S.
asl-West Test Ban Pad
an oft- i "You have recently completed
mg ). j .. . 1PS i service to vour dcnari.
beTn5 ffwvT-'- and to your community" and
neen siicciec i j i e throughout your career as a fire-
the month among Roseburg mum jndlcated the dedica(ion
TeecUonoT Jesse B. Nelson, cap- and, faithful performance which is
tain in he Roseburg Fire Depart-1 so importan in the fire service.
"nt based upon the recom- "Vour interest in instructing
mendation of Fire Chief I-elloy : younger men in the department
Nelson plans to retire . hasten "mration to many
Nelson received a letter of con-j "Upon your retirement effective
gratulaUons in connection with the j Aug. 31. should come he satisfac
gratuiauuns (hal you havc performed your
j job well and contributed to the
Law Officers Slate i and safety of ,he commun'-
Dance For Teeners
Something unique in the way of
teenage dances will be staged Fri
day night by law enforcement
agencies of the area.
Hosting the teenagers at "T h e
Douglas County Law Enforcement
Get Acquainted Dance" will be
representatives from the Roseburg
City Police, the Roseburg state po
lice, the Douglas County Sheriff s
Office and the Sheriff's Reserve.
According to spokesmen for the
combined groups, this is the fust
time all law enforcement agencies
havc banded together for one big
teenage activity.
There is no age limit and all
voting people from all over Doug
las County are invited. The event
will be held in the Gold Room of
the Umpqtia Hotel. Admission price
JESSE B. NELSON
. . . honored by city
MOSCOW (UPI) Secretary of j West since the start of the nuclear j the agreement to ban nuclear tests ,e 25 cents per person to cov-:
Stale Dean Rusk predicted today I age 18 years ago. They said U.S. I in the air, outer space, and un-1 Pr c.ost of clean-up. Dancing will
the nuclear test ban treaty he 1 interests were "well protected" by dcr water. be from 8::',0 to 11:30 p.m. j
signed witli Britain and the So-j the pact. "The hearings will, I am sure, i I i o k Booth will emcee the dance,
Democratic Sens. Hubert i clarify doubts in various quarters. ' , spinning hit records. Booth will j
Humphrey of Minnesota and John Rusk said. "It will merit and re-; also introduce "teen" talent am,l n ft..!,,,..,
Sparkman of Alabama, predicted ' ccive great support." conduct dance contests with priz-1 J QUll BUS V6
Husk will return inursday anu es.
then go on to Premier Nikita S. I The voting folks are invited to Cnioe DflCtBMflflKf
Khrushchev's Black Sea villa to ! round up their friends and come i jUVwb i lliiCliyClb
continue his discussions of cold .., ror a 2aa evening, committee i
viel Union Monday would receive
"great support in the United
Stales.
Rusk saw off a senatorial dele- j President Kennedy would get 80
gation and then flew to Leningrad j of, the Senate's 100 votes for the
for a day's break between his
talks on further cold war issues
with Soviet officials. The senators,
here for the signing, were return
ing to Washington.
The senators were equally en
thusiastic about the partial test
ban treaty, the first control meas-
trealy far more than the two
thirds majority needed for ratifi
cation. To Appear Before Senate
Rusk told newsmen before leav
ing for Leningrad that he is look
ing forward to the Senate hear
ings on the treaty next week. He
ure agreed upon between East and is scheduled to appear to explaii
Claims Hit Bonding Firms
In National Guard Scandal
war issues. Diplomatic sources
: PORTLAND (UPI) -A 19-year-old
bus driver Richard L. En
kelir., saved 12 children and their
i counselor from death Tues
day when he rescued the group
from their overturned bus just
i seconds before it caught fire.
1 Two youngsters were injured,
WASHINGTON (UPI) T h e neither seriouslv. when the bus
both sides held firmly to their House Tuesday approved Senate- from the Jewish Community Cen
positions. passed legislation designed to help ter overturned on a Forest Park
solutes crw.l-osnien stale
said the break would enable him:'1
to file a full report on his session
Tuesday with Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko and receive in
structions from President Kennedy
for his meeting with Khrushchev.
U.S. olficials said Tuesday's
talks were "very good and busi
nesslike." but they stressed that
House Approves
Lumber Measure
SALEM (UPI) The first of. findings of Appling's auditors
Ways To Ease Tension
The talks arc aimed at finding
possible areas of agreement be
tween East and West on measures
to ease international tension now
that accord has been reached on
the U. S. lumber industry, espe
cially in the Northwest, meet Ca
nadian competition.
road.
iken to a Portland hospital
was Marsha Sampson, 12. Her in-
The House approved by voice I juries were not thought to be seri-
vote a bill which would amend jous. Her brother Ben, 9, suffered
several claims against bonding1 1 he first claim was for $2,470, a partial nuclear test ban. j ', ',. : r,.;i ., , T ,i .iV :,i.
companies as the result of the : and was filed against an in.si.r-1 Informed sources said the talks decreases and increases m fi eight Lnkehs said that the accident
misappropriation of Oregon Na-iancc company which held a so-' thus far have indicated that mca-' ral(-'s m lumber. occurred when the vehicles tront
tional Guard funds has been filed called -position bond" over Na- surcs to prevent surprise attack : "c legislation was introduced wheels got caught in a ditch, flip
by the attorney general's office, tional Guard staff officers author-1 afford the best hope of agreement. 1 in the House by Rep. Ihor 'lol-ping the bus over on its side,
il was disclosed Tuesday. iczed to draw checks and claims: One of these measures, brought ' lefson, R-Wasli. He and Mrs. Lisa Roskin, coun
In estigalions into National on state funds, Ass'.. Atly. Gen. up by Khrushchev in a speech The house voted on the Senate- selor of the group, pulled the trap
Guard financial operations follow-' Peter Herman said. last month, calls for stationing : passed bill after substituting it ped children out through open
nig toe oeain oi oj. i.en. Aiirecl Herman said the bonding com- troop inspectors on loreign tern- lor lollcisons mil and making a , windows.
Hint, last year led to the (lis-i pany was being asked to replace 1 tory to guard against military i minor technical amendment.
covery ol the misappropriations. $2,170 drawn in false claims for j buildups. I he West has shown in-,
Marines Get Treatment
Thn loni cl 1 inn nrmntdrl K-
Report of the irregularities in rations in m-der , i, l,. linn,,,-i (crest in this, the sources said. ; ,i, i,-,i ,"'i m ;.;, ,,,;..;'
the National Guard accounts was and other goods for official But there were indications the : , , (j np,)al.llu.llt bul To Contain Meningitis
made to the Oregon Legislature : nar ties at I'amn riMwn nmv hrcm in wants to link agreement , i. .... v
this year by Secretary of Stale j Camp liilea) in 1057. 1958 and 1959. on measures against surprise at-j
Howell Appling Jr. i The claim filed with the hnmlim' tack with a non-aggression pact!
The action against the bonding firm said the money apparently S between NATO and the Comniii-:
compauies was a result of the i was drawn bv one or more of : nisi Warsaw treaty alliance. i u , - ,
four in- five liii.h.i-ankiiiK ,.ffiee,- ! Giving Pact Thouqht i Kaaar condemns China
actively supported by the Com
merce Department.
Hospital News
Viiiring Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Tillamook Man Dies Of
Auto Accident Hurts
TILLAMOOK (UPI) Coast
guardman Tom Rice, 28, Tilla
mook, died today as a result of
injuries suffered in a one-car ac
cident about 3 a.m.
Authorities said he died en
route to a hospital. He was a pas
senger in a car driven by an un
identified man that overturned
I near here.
County Woman Given
Parole On Game Count
Rose Marie Goodwin of lit. 1,
Camas Valley, was granted parole
by District Court Tuesday follow
ing sentencing Monday in connec
tion with a charge of illegal pos
session of game animals.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Kenneth Coy, Cecil
Baird, Shannon Huntsaker. Mrs.
Perry Clute, all of Roseburg ; Mrs.
Roger Gunderson, Glide; Emma
Ledgerwood, Myrtle Creek; Mark
Kiler, Mrs. 'Alfred Ayers, Jack
Salberg. all of Winston.
Surgery: Kevin Itlondcll, Mrs.
Ralph Weiss, Kenneth Bennett, all
covered by the bond hut that it
has not been determined which
one drew the money.
An auditor's statement filed with
the claim quoted one officer as
saying the false draft in 1959 was
ordered bv llinlz
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI)
Some 3D0 Marines were undergo
ing treatment today in an effort
lo halt the spread of meningitis.
Pvt. John P. Leonard. 19. High-
BUDAPEST, Hungarv ( UPI ) i laml 1a''k. Mich., died of the dis
Janos Kadar, Hungarian premier ; -'llse Tuesday at Navy Hospital,
and Communist partv chief, has I 11 "as the fifth case this year
condemned the Chinese party lead-1 at the Marine corps recruit t e
ll was understood that Rusk and ;
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home, who continued the talks
with Gromyko today, were giving
:ible consideration despite the , ers as "sectarians and dogma- 1 ,. . 1 iui.ii.ij. iw. vc
partners . lists," the Hungarian news agen- '"',l-" . ".;,
cy Mil reported today. ,,.,,,il5 a,i n. rtnih ,le m
meningitis.
misgivings oi inaiu partners tisls. the Hungarian news agen-
Ally. Gen. Robert Thornton said : r ranee and West Germany.
the state could claim up to S5.000 ; Diplomatic sources saul, now- -e condemn the Chinese Icail-
on '"Ti " Uin, . : i A e mT,Vi 7S. uon-iorming meinods and, Thc 300 nlcn wn0 cnmc in,
" , " ..;.... " have ; , nf v, t r,. umr. a uempiea disrupting aclivi- ennlact
with Leonard were
said
Herman
shown a .shortage in National : fore such a non-aggression agree
Guard funds of between $22,000 : menl can be reached,
and $2:i,000. I Diplomats called the Berlin and
Auditors said that much of the Germany questions the "guts is
money had been used for unau-! sues" in any further talks with
Tl, l,.r....,l 1 ... r , thoi'li'd nrnteels at ('.'mm Wit iv. llle MIVICIS.
30 days in jail and fiiied SlOU and : Riddle ' nailing, cmbe. " ' ' . They said satisfactory progress
costs after nleadimr euiltv lo the: I Additional claims will be filed would be needed on these issues
charge n i.r 'lie. uumiI Moiul-v e Discharged as soon as the state learns wheth- in order lo win West Germany's,
ore Distr J J dee Ger Id V ' Dolores Galvan. Mrs. Robert '' not the federal government and possibly France's consent to
laves Harris. Mrs. Robert Franks and 1 in"nls ' 'lain, attains! the a non aggression treaty.
A law enforcement ,n,l,i. daughter Suzanna May. all of ; I"1.01.. SUIT,US m"!lr':,:
staled the defendant bad in her ps. ! Roseburg: Monica Morse. Myrtle ; ZyM SiS on in Xred re- Bills Introduced
quistion, Herman said
investication has i dom of access to West Berlin be- '"'e uu ei ,ai panics wnere ordered to take sulfadiazine pills
..I...,. 1 .. ; M..,: 1 , fill-,, enph ;i iinn.n (torpQcinn .1 Ci'nn. -' ' it,(t, .-mm.
for three days.
session a game animal (deer) rtur- Lrcck; 'Ml's- Allied Ayers. Win
ing closed season. The deer was'on; Mrs. James Witt. Dillard;
found in the defendant's home. 1 lls- '"hn Wilverding. Glide.
Job Council Named
Elkton Man Is Released
In Non-Support Hearing
I Robert John Canon. 30, of Elk-
ton. was released on his own recog
nizance by order of Circuit Courl
Judge Don Sanders this morning
following his arrest earlier on a
non-support complaint.
Carton is charged in an indict
' incut handed down by the Douglas
County Grand Jury. He is charged
with failure to support three mi
nor children.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
WASHINGTON (UPl)-A groun . "leaicai: "aipn Howes.
of 19 industrial executives has es-! "oseoing; .Mrs. .lames Wolf. Glide
tablished a council designed to Sursery:
work for more Negro job oppor-( ' eiinnlc.
lunitics. Discharged
The While House said Tuesday j Kenneth Chastain. Jennifer Win
the council will act as an ad- e.,-f0t, Mrs. Calvin Peterson. Mrs
visory ooaru hi rresioent hen- na..j,i i ...,,,.1,,,- nrl
i ncuy s miumiticc on r.quai up
' potiunity.
Winston Church Sets
Vacation Bible School
The Wins Ion Mennonile Church
! WASHINGTON (UPI ) Son.
'Sam J. Krvin Jr. D-N.C, offered
; 18 bills Tuesday designed to pro
; leei the constitutional rights of
servicemen. Included in the group
are hills to abolish summary
courts martial, and to require
H.i
Mrs. Vilas I'liilipni. in n.,,,1,',.1 ,' v,.,ii r;i,i trained legal counsel in any pro
School al the church beginning "cuihk in.ii n mm icsuu ma u.s-
Monday, Aug. 12. and continuing
honorable dischar;j
Warm Weather Forecast
son Darrin
Kirk, all of Roseburg; Marlin Cron
quist. Cottage Grove; Thomas Mc
Mullen. Salem: Mrs. Harold Mar
tin. Riddle; George Corwin. Winston.
Police Interrupt Theft
Roseburg City Police early this
morning interrupted an attempted
I gasoline theft at the Moore Steel
Co. at 416 NF. Fulton St. Although
I the persons attempting to steal thc
i gasoline managed to escape when
j they apparently saw the inilice car
j lights, they left behind their gaso
j line can and hose. They were drain
i ing gasoline from a truck parked
' in the firm's lot.
GX15 TEST CANCELLED
EDWARDS AKB, Calif. UT1)
Rainy weather today forced
cancellation of a scheduled at-
tempt by test pilot Joe Walker for ; GLENDALE PICNIC SET
a new airplane altitude in the j
XX15 rocket ship 1 ,lle annual Clendalo Oddfellow
Officials called off the flight be-; ""!' Bchecca Lodge ootluck picnic
cause of rain al tins Southern "'"''' 'l'." ",s 'S!m,d;l-V- at P'1";
California base. pst,.iK for a " "JK , , I "
, , I, . , . . lodge members and their families
second day Walkers plans to try are jriV1,.,
to fly to a record altitude of ' i,.,,' eroam. coffee and pop will
about 68 miles. be furnished bv the lodges
through Aug. 2::. Hours will be
from 9 to 11 a.m.
All children from the ages of 3' j
to high school age are invited to Thc five-day weather forecast for
attend. The church is located off Western Oregon calls for little if
Suksdorf streets. Wilton Sniuckcr any rain except for drizzle along
will be the school's superintendent, the coast. Temperatures are ex-
1 Anxone desiring tran.sKirtation peeted to average above normal
is asked to call 079 -5SS0 lo make with highs in the 80's and 9o's and
arrangements. lows mostly in Hit- 00'.-,.
FINAL CLEARANCE
Assortment of
Corriedale Ram Sale
Douglos County Fairgrounds
Umpquo Pork
Roseburg, Oregon
SATURDAY -AUG. 10th
Sale Starts 1 :00 PM
OREGON CORRIEDALE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
60,000 Piece Collection On Display
Earl Henbest's
Indian Artifacts
with Indian Dancers
In The Community Building
DOUGLAS
Am
FAIR
ADM: ",IHi57cSc AUGUST 1 4-1 8 ROSEBURG
1
mi I
I 1
mil & Casuals
Variety of Styles & Colors
VALUES TO 9.98
Now Reduced To
JuUeti.
Subi.ri.ary ol P.N. H.rsch & Q,
SHOES
Main Floor
-i)
(A