2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Aug. 28, 1963
Congress Expected To Beat
Railroad Strike Deadline
WASHINGTON (UPI) Con
gress was expected today to beat
a midnight strike deadline and
enact legislation to avert a na
tionwide railroad strike.
A House leader predicted ap
proval of a Senate-passed bill to
refer the two major issues in the
rail dispute firemen's jobs
and composition of train crews
to an arbitration board for a
binding decision.
The Senate approved the meas
ure to President Kennedy for his
signature, hopefully before 12:01
a.m. Thursday when the railroads
plan to put strike-triggering new
work rules into effect.
Barring any last-minute legisla
tive snags, government officials
predicted there would be no
strike. The railroad unions have
threatened a walkout if the work
rules are put into effect.
Expects No Trouble
Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark.,
of the House Commerce Com
merce Committee, who is charged
with guiding the bill to passage,
told a reporter: "I don't think
we'll have any trouble."
Two House members who had
supported union opposition to the
legislation said they would vote
for the Senate-approved bill as
the best solution available,
Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich.,
said the bill was "the best way
out of an unsatisfactory and al
most impossible situation." Rep.
Harlcy 0. Staggers, D-W. Va.,
said the measure was not too far
from the stand taken by the
unions last week.
Sets Up Beard
As passed by the Senate, the
legislation would' set up a seven
man board two each repre
senting the railroads and the
unions and three representing the
public to arbitrate the two key
issues.. The arbitration . award
would be in effect for two years.
The remaining issues in the
four-year-old dispute would not be
subject to arbitration. But there
could not be a strike or lockout
over these issues for at least 180
days after the measure became
law.
If the measure clears Congress,
it would be the first time in the
memory of labor experts that
Congress has ordered arbitration
of a peacetime labor dispute.
Senate passage came after two
days of bitter debate and just
hours after the nation's railroads
ordered an embargo on freight
shipments as soon as a strike
began.
In an afternoon of voting, the
Senate:
Rejected, 75 - 15, an amend
ment by Sen. Wayne Morse, D
Ore., to provide a special board
to make settlement recommends
tions to the Interstate Commerce
Commission (ICC). President
Kennedy had recommended refer
ring the entire dispute to the ICC
lor two years.
Adopted, 75-17, a streamlin
ing amendment making the Sen
ate bill conform closely to the
House bill. This was offered by
Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.
Rejected, 88-3, an amendment
by Sen. Jacob K, Javits, R-N.Y.,
to permit the government to seize
struck railroads and operate
them under a court-appointed re
ceiver. Rejected by voice vote an
amendment by Sen. Jack Miller,
R-Iowa, requiring the President
to certify that all Railway Labor
Act provisions had been ex
hausted before the emergency
act could apply.
Rejected, 91-2, another Morse
substitute which would involve ar
bitration on the main issues,
coupled with partial government
seizure if a strike developed.
Drunken Drivers
Fined, Jailed
Fines of $150 and $5 costs and
sentences of 10 days in the city jail
were mctcd to two persons on ap
pearance in Roseburg Municipal
Court Monday by Judge Warren
Woodruff. The charges were drunk
en driving.
They were Clyde Yarbrough, 32,
Route 3, Box 750, Roseburg, and
Aldrcd Floyd Wakclcy, 38, Alio
gany. Yarbrough drew an addition
al $5 fine for having no operator's
license.
Edward Ellis Scott, 25, of 2571
NE Stephens St., pleaded innocent
to drunken driving on arraignment.
His trial will be set later.
Thirty five cases were handled
in Municipal Court Monday night.
Eight were for non-stop', 12 for vio
lation of the basic rule and four for
no operator's licenses. The others
were miscellaneous.
Norma Geraldine Patterson for
feited $50 bail on failure to appear
and answer to a speed contest
charge.
City police Monday niaht arrest
ed Donald V. Ilarwood, 35, of 1012
SE Jackson St., for allegedly driv
ing while his license was suspend,
cd.
2 Draw Terms
In State Prison
Five years in the Oregon State
Penitentiary was the penalty met
ed Duell Pippin, 24, of Sutherlin
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a 15-year-old Suth
erlin girl on May 25, on appear
ance before Circuit Judge Don H.
Sanders.
Another man, Orval Almo Baker,
39, formerly of Myrtle Creek, was
sentenced to serve three years in
the state penitentiary on a similar
charge of contributing to the delin
quency of a 15-year-old girl.
Both men previously had plead
ed guilty to the respective charges
and were awaiting pre-sentence in
vestigations. Baker originally
pleaded innocent then later chang
ed his plea to guilty to a Grand
Jury indictment, in which he was
charged with "commanding and
persuading" a 15-year-old girl to
"travel from her father and moth
er away from the city of Myrtle
Creek" on April 5. Baker and the
girl were picked up in New Mexi
co in June. The girl was returned
by her parents and Baker waived
extradition.
Pippin was accused in the Dis
trict Attorney's information with
immoral practices with a 15-year-old
girl which, the charge stated,
"tended to cause her to become
a delinquent child."
In other actions, Judge Sanders
dismissed a charge of unlawful use
of fireworks against Jerry Lynn
Wilson, 18, Myrtle Creek, after Wil
son had pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The judge stated that a juvenile
with Wilson actually had commit
ted the act, and that the juvenile
had been dealt with. Wilson origin
ally was charged with injury to
property by explosives and had
been bound over to the Grand
Jury from Canyonville Justice
i-ouri. ine lesser charge was pre
ferred. The case involved evnlnrl.
ing a firecracker in a mailbox,
uuiiidgiiiK ine dox.
VAN k ' (C
v.. ,;ft.
"Z'f ji"
442 New Oregon Laws Take Effect Monday
By ZAN, STARK
United Prtts International
SALEM (UPI) At 12:01 a.m.
Monday, 442 new state laws will
go into effect in Oregon.
One the 1963 legislature's $60
million tax hike measure has
been referred to a special elec
tion Oct. IS.
Another 202 carried either the
emergency clause or a specific
effective date. The emergency
clause measures went into effect
as soon as they were signed by
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Most of these were appropria
tion measures which allotted
money for operation of state
agencies and departments for the
1963-65 biennium. Department
budgets became effective on July
1.
A total of 1,413 bills were in
troduced during the 141-day, 1963
session. Of these, 654 were ap
proved by both houses and sent
Exhibit Features Area Scenic Spot
One of Douglas County's moun
tain beauty spots is being featur
ed in an exhibit which this county
is preparing at the Oregon State
Fair in Salem.
The exhibit will be a replica of
Clearwater Falls, a scenic water
fall and campground area located
in (he Diamond Lake area.
Douglas County Fair personnel
have been busy preparing the ex
hibit since the close of the local
exposition. Participants in. the work
to date have included Bert Alien
by, fair manager; Jack Smith, as
sistant manager; Marvin Papst,
Claude Northcraft, Sonja Isaacson
and Del Plant.
Sonja Isaacson has done much
if the art work and design in con
nection with the project, the local
fair office reported.
"Purpose of the exhibit is to give
the state fairgoer a glimpse of
typical beauty in Douglas County,"
a fair official said. Visitors at the
exhibit will be given brochures
which tell about the county.
The state fair opens Friday and
continues 'through Labor Day.
Eighteen counties have registered
for exhibiting space at the fair.
A panel of three judges will view
the booths on opening day and
award $100 to each county that
scores 70 of a possible 100 points.
to the governor for signature.
Hatfield vetoed nine, and al
lowed 25 to become law without
his signature.
Others OK'd
In addition to the 645 bills that
were passed by the legislature
and allowed to become law by
the governor, lawmakers approved
three proposed constitutional
changes, and 67 other measures
such as resolutions and memor
ials. ' The legislature's major meas
ure, the tax increase bill, was the
center of attention and heated
controversy, and finally emerged
as a compromise which Hatfield
would not sign.
Public opposition was climaxed
with circulation of referral pe
titions, which resulted in the call
for the special election.
The big measure which did not
survive the legislature was a
proposed new state constitution.
It won House approval, but died
in the Senate.
Oregonians will vote next year
on a proposal to remove the
death penalty from t h e state's
constitution.
Among the more significant
laws was a new subdivision regu-!
lation measure designed to curb
fraudulent and misleading land
promotion.
One of the new laws extends
from the present three days to;
seven days the waiting period for
marriages. Lawmakers hoped this,
"sobering up" period would cut
down on the number of impulse
marriages, and thus cut the'
state's divorce rate. ',
GRANGE DANCE SLATED
The Kellogg Grange will hold a
dance this Saturday at the Grange
Hall with music to be furnished
by the Elkton Killjoys. Dancing
will begin at 9 p.m. All area resi
dents arc invited to attend.
Refreshments will be furnished
by ladies of the Grange.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy And em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you cat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more (Irmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty tame or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
uy drug counter.
TWO-YEAR-OLD PETER EICHHORN from Mupperg in
Thuringia, East Germany, sits on nurses' arm in orphan
age in Coburg, West Germany, Monday, after he was
found on the western side of the border between the
two divisions of Germany. The child apparently had
toddled across the heavily-mined area and through, the
barbed wire barriers without injury. He will be returned to
his parents in East Germany. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Suspect In DM lard Robbery
To Get Preliminary Hearing
MC High School
Sets Registration
Classes hefiin for Mvril rvL-
HiCll School Stlirfonfc M n n rl n
Sept. 9. Hcgistration is scheduled
Auk. 30 and Sent, a nnrl a i u,
high school office from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 3 p.m.
Freshmen will register Friday,
Aug. 30; sophomores Tuesday, Sept.
3, and juniors and seniors, Wednes
day, Sept. 4.
Registration will consist of filing
an enrollment sheet, selecting a
locker and navine fees Khirlnnu
should come prepared with a name
ui a locKcr partner. Due to the
size of expected enrollment, two
Muucnis musi snare each locker.
Fees required of each student will
be $17.25. Each student should
bring an additional $4 to reserve a
copy of the year book.
scnool insurance covering a 1 1
Myrtle Creek High School students
including athletes has been pur
chased by the district.
Additional information regarding
fees, individual classes, schedules
and textbooks will lit. avnilnhln
during registration, according to
uirrame uiieiiDauin, correspondent.
Local Firm Low Bidder
In Signal Installation
Madson & Stokes Electrical Con
tractors of Roseburg is apparent
low bidder on a project of install
ing a traffic signal installation at
Aledford.
The local firm submitted the luw
bid of $14,126, the state Highway
Commission reported.
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?
Unwiia ratlnr or ilrinklnf mar aa a
anurea of mild. Lul annoying: bladder Irrl
tatlona marine yon ferl mlM, ten.,
and utteomfnrtaulr. And if ivallr nlihta,
with na.:iii! I.a'-.tn. nr. lirlaihr or mm
cularnehea aad .ainatluM.'Ot-ar-xfrtinn.
atraio or n.tlHil upat, ara adding to
yourmlfrr 4'i v)i irjr Uuan'a Pilla.
Doan'a P.lla I 8 win for aprtdr rc
ll.f. I Thrr hara a au,lng rffaet on
tLid&r l-r-utvina. 2 A -t I atn-reltav-Ins
arif.n mi til 1 1 laa ta'itrle. brad
aches. nr-'r einna and ti'i,.. a A
wondarfullr tt.U a ". rti Irtloa tt.m the
klrintra.tr;tdita tn lfaa tr n it ut of
the lft thKaa 0' alalia tula. So, oat tha
aamc nappy leliaf roHJiont Lava trior)
for nrar raaia. T'or euovtnwtjre, buy
tba Urn fiia. Cat Doan'a PUa lodart -
Preliminary hearing was set
Thursday at 3 p.m. for James Wal
ter Watson, 23, Winston, charged
with robbery by force and vi
olence not being armed with a dan
gerous weapon.
He asked for the hearing, after
appearing before District Court
Judge Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday
with his court-appointed attorney
Randolph Slocum.
Welfare Center Lists
Needs For Families
The leaders of the Seventh-day
Adventist Dorcas Welfare Center
at ISIS SE Mill St. have recently
found two families in dire need,
according to a report from Inez
Hitchinan, church spokesman.
Some food and some cash has
been supplied through u special
drive among the members.- One
family, where both the father and
mother arc ill, is desperately in
need of furniture, especially a
bed, Mrs. Hitchinan said.
Children's clothing is also need
ed at the center. Items distribu
ted are not charged for but are
given to those in need regardless
of creed or color. The Center is
open from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. each
Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Blchm, director,
can be contacted by calling 672-
3407, on days when the Center is
not open.
Camas Valley Resident
Draws Fine, Jail Term
Kenneth Woodrow Wilson, 25,
Camus Valley, was sentenced Tues
day to serve !)0 days in the Doug
las County jail and fined $300 and
$5 costs on a plea of guilty of reck
less driving. He appeared before
District Court Judge Gerald R.
Hayes. Wilson was arrested by a
sheriff's deputy.
In other district court action
Tuesday, James D. Halterman. ar
rested near Camas Valley Aug.
27 on a reckless driving charge,
plcadd innocent on appearance be
fore Judge Hayes. His trial was
set for Sept. 21 at 9:30 a.m.
Darlcne June Whitaker. 22, of
931 W. Stanton St., Roseburg, ar
rested with Watson early Sunday,
is still awaiting appearance on a
charge of being an accessory after
the commission of a robbery by
concealing an offender and con
cealing evidence of a crime.
Victim of the alleged robbery
Saturday night was Harley Payne,
Tenmile, who claims he was tak
en to the steel bridge south of Dil
lard, then beaten and robbed of
$38, watches and other articles on
his person.
Winston police investigation re
vealed the victim and two suspects
had been drinking at the 99 Tav
ern in Winston earlier in the eve
ning. They left together in Payne's
car, supposedly to get something
to eat. Watson allegedly was driv
ing with Mrs. Whitaker beside him
while Payne reportedly was asleep
on the back seat.
Payne told officers they drove to
the steel bridge south of Dillard,
where the car was stopped and he
was ordered out. Ho claimed that
when he stepped from the car he
was struck, then beaten into un
consciousness and when he arous
ed he was over an embankment
with someone going through his
pockets.
Payne alleges the car was then
driven away, leaving him over the
embankment in a semi-conscious
condition. He claimed that after a
lengthy lime he recovered and
made his way up the bank onto the
highway, where he flagged a mo
torist who took him to the police
in Winston.
Mrs. Whitaker's story to police
differed in some respects, accord
ing to Winston police. She stated
that when they got to the bridge
Watson stopped the car and she
remained inside. She alleges the
victim got out on the right side and
disappeared. She assumed he fell
over the embankment. She related
she did hear scuffling and that Wat
son called to her for help in locat
ing a shoe he supposedly lost. She
claims they returned to the car
and drove to Winston, where they
abandoned the car on a 'side street.
Sylvia Mabel Zeek
Funeral services for Svlviii Mn.
bcl Zeek, 78, who died Sunday at
ner itoscourg nomc at 804 SIS Flint
St., Roseburg, were held Wcdncs-
uajr iii iu:ou a m. at ine cnapel ot
Long Si Shukle Memorial Chapel.
ur. eugene licrlitz, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Koscburg.
officiated and interment was held
in ine uvu Benil Cemetery in Winston.
Girl's Trip To U.N.
Subject Of Slide Show
Carol Weiss, Odd Fellows rep
resentative to the United Nations
Assembly from Douglas Coonly in
July, will present a slide show and
talk on her experiences Saturday
night.
The time is 7:30 in the IOOF Hall'
in Roseburg. The public is invited
to atlend. Her trip was a part of
the Odd Fellows United Nations
Pilgrimage Tour.
SB
033
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