School Lunch Program Involves
Much Preparation, Lots Of Food
Did you know that for a holiday seven' substitutes. Most of the em-
lunch in the Roseburg schools
total of 50 turkeys (1,250 pounds)
is consumed by youngsters.
This is indication enough that
school lunches in the Roseburg sys
tem involves a major production
and a lot o food every day.
Next week, that program will be
recognized during National School
Lunch Week, Oct. 13-19.
The theme of the week is "School
Lunch Serves the Nation Through
Food for Learning."
In Roseburg, a total 2,937 lunch
es are served in the lunch rooms
of the schools. In addition, 947
youngsters take part in the special
milk program daily. Handling this
food are 34 cooks and helpers and
Baker's Dealings
Build Political
Fires In Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
resignation of Senate Democratic
Secretary Robert G. (Bobby)
Baker eased political pressures
and potential senatorial embar
rassment today.
But there was no certainty that
the political fire his outside busi
ness deals built in the senate
cloakroom had been entirely
smothered.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.,
who had launched a one-man in
quiry into Baker's financial in-'
terests in a food vending firm
serving government contractors,
would not say whether he would
drop his investigation.
The FBI also is investigating
the vending firm with which Baker
had ties. Sources said the inquiry
had been expanded.
Gave Up Job
Baker gave up a $19,600 job,
but his wife, Dorothy, who is on
the Senate internal security sub
committee stall at 511,800 a year,
apparently was remaining. Both
are listed as principals in the
controversial vending firm.
ine Baker affair, said one
ranking Republican, was almost
certain to be discussed at today's
senate GOP policy lunch meet
ing. But he indicated that if the
GOP made any public follow-up
move, it would not be likely to
come for several days.
Republican and Democratic
senators alike . were frankly con
cerned that publicity about the
former page boy's interests in the
food vending, motel and insur
ance fields might prove embar
rassing to the Senate.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont., who an
nounced Baker's resignation, said
"his great ability and his dedK
cation to the majority and to' the
Senate will be missed." Mans
field voiced his deep regret, at
losing Baker. 1
Suffered A Loss
Politically, no one on either
side of the aisle doubted that the
Democrats had suffered a real
working loss.
Baker, who started as a Sen
ate page at 14 and became ma
jority secretary at 28, kept the
Senate Democratic voting ' ma
chinery oiled and ready to go.
He reached his peak under the
tutelage of Vice President Lyn
don B. Johnson when the Texan
was Democratic whip and then
majority leader.
A native of Pickens,' S.C., the
35-year-old Baker provided a
working "bridge" between Senate
Northern liberals and Southern
conservatives. His primary job
was to keep tab on votes, the
whereabouts and needs of Demo
cratic senators. In actual prac
tice, he was often a key adviser
on legislative strategy for the
Democrats.
Mansfield named Francis R.
Valeo, his own 47-year-old leader
ship assistant, to fill Baker's
place for the time being.
Women Voters Date
Two Unit Meetings
Two Roseburg League of Wom
en Voters will hold two unit meet
ings this week.
The "Know Your County Gov
ernment" survey being conducted
by the league will be the topic of
discussion. Items on the agendas
are staff services of the county,
county Planning Commission and
Housing Authority of Douglas
County. Mrs. David Pratt, mem
ber of the Know Your County Com
mittee is preparing information for'
the sessions.
Unit 1 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jack Garnet Wednesday at 8
p.m. Unit 2 Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
at Mrs. Pratt's home. Women wish
ing to attend may call 672-4008 for
further information.
ployes belong to the Oregon School
rood Service Association, which is
designed to upgrade the standards
for quality food service. Hcadine
the program is coordinator Pauline
Bagwell.
There are three basic require
ments for school participation in
the school lunch program. They
are (1) that the lunch room be op
erated on a non-profit basis, (2)
that free or reduced-price lunches
be provided for children unable to
pay full price; and (3) that lunches
meet a basic standard.
That standard calls for provision
of at least one-third minimum daily
food requirements of the basic food
for good health.
Menus are made up a month: at
a time, so better variety of menus
can be introduced. This also al
lows maximum use of donated com
modities and helps control food
costs.
The lunches are offered at a min
imum price, so they will be in the
price range of almost any family.
Elementary pupils pay 25 cents;
junior high pupils 30 cents; and
adults 40 cents. The government
pays 4 cents a pint for milk and
free lunches are provided for chil
dren unable to pay. No govern
ment reimbursement is made on
adult lunches.'
The lunches go to all schools in
the district, except the high school,
where no facilities are available.
Food is transported to Melrose,
Riversdale and Eastwood.
111 i
his
King Plans -New
Moves
In Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. to
day began putting the machinery
in motion to back up his threats
of "bigger than ever" demonstra
tions if this city does not bow
to Negro desegregation demands.
Also scheduled for this after
noon was the trial of three white
men arrested by police investi
gating racial bombings here.
They were charged with the mis
demeanor of illegal possession of
dynamite.
Kings's "task force" which led
some of the largest protests in
Southern history here last spring
planned a "non violent workshop"
this afternoon and the Southern
integration leader was to address
another mass rally tonight.
The workshops and mass meet
ings were launching pads for the
demonstrations last April and
May in which King and more
than 2,500 other persons were
jailed in marches and sit-ins met
by police with fire hoses and po
lice dogs.' . ' '
"If the conditions that brought
on the dynamiting and the deth
of four beautiful little girls are
not changed we will put on our
walking shoes and demonstrate all
over town." King said.
"Birmingham is the temple for
segregation," he said. ."We must
turn on the temple."
Charles Cagle, 22, R. Ei Cham
bliss, 59, both whites with Ku
Klux Klan backgrounds, and John
Hall, 36, were to go on trial in
city recorders court on the dyna
mite charges.
Conviction for violation of the
city ordinances could result in
$100 fines and 180 days in jail.
Selma, Ala.: More than 200 Ne
groes stood in line outside the
Dallas County Courthouse to regis
ter to vote. An estimated 35 ap
plications were recived by regis
trars. A reporter - photographer
and three photographers said they
were roughed up by officers while
attempting to take picture at the
courthouse.
Plaquemine, La.: Police used
tear gas Monday to break up a
protest march by about 400 Ne
gro high school students. There
were no injuries or arrests.
Orangeburg, S. C: More than
100 Negroes were arrested Mon
day for defying a ban against ra
cial demonstrations. The arrests
boosted the number of such jail
ings to 1,443.
Oxford, Miss.: hollowing a
year of racial turmoil on its cam
pus, the University of Mississippi
Monday reported its first enroll
ment decrease in more than a
decade.
Greensboro, N. C: An antiseg
regation picketline was slated to
be thrown up in front of a motel
here today following a similar
protest staged Monday night, ( the
first such demonstration in the
Gate City since June 6.
3
MASS PRODUCTION for a school lunch is reflected in this picture in the kitchens at
Fremont Junior High School. Here Hazel Hooper, left, stacks up trays of cookies, while
Jeanette Fout, head cook, tests trays of rolls. (News-Review photo)
CDUF Workers Set
Speedup In Drive
Central Douglas United Fund di
visional leaders Monday noon
agreed that they would try to "high
ball" the fund raising effort by
urging ineir workers to make -their
contacts as soon as possible.
About 39 per cent of the goal is
complete, and the reports of col
lections which have come in have
been good, but it was indicated the
reports are coming in slowly.
Among the reports so far, per
centagc of contacts made were
Advanced gifts 58 per cent, busi
ness division 40 per cent and pub
lic employes 62 per cent. The resi
dential campaign areas have been
organized and the professional di
vision is showing "surprisingly
strong" results, it was reported.
Goal for the fund drive is $69,936,
of which $25,803 had been raised
by Monday noon. The report meet
ing was held at the Elks Temple.
YOUNGSTERS QUEUE UP at Fir Grove School' for lunch as
cook Mae Ball dishes out the, food for a lunch this week.
This daily routine provides at least a third of the food nu
trition for every youngster taking part in the hot lunch
program. (News-Review photo)
Oregon Baptist Convention
Opens In Roseburg Tuesday
Tues., Oct. 8, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Doctors Waging Silent Battle
Against Botulism In Tennessee
KNOXV1LLE, Tcnn. (UPI) -
Doctors fought a silent battle
against a little-known killer to
day hoping they have caught
it in time.
A prominent businessman and
his 10 - year - old daughter died
Monday. A university professor, treat because anti-toxin must be
his wife and two children lay ill administered for the specific type
with the same disease. A chemi-tof botulism involved and there
COLLARS TOO BIG
WOLVERHAMPTON, England
(UPI) Pub-keeper Louis Mos-
sop was fined $2.80 Monday for
giving his customers only 19 fluid
ounces of beer in a 20-ounce mug.
Mossop's plea that he cut down
on the beer because his customers
like a lot of foam on their drinks
was rejected.
Fiery Mme. Nhu
Arrives In U.S.
Continuing picture coverage.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mme.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, brimming with
confidence but slightly concilia
tory, arrived Monday night for a
three-week visit to the United
States with hopes of improving
her own image and that of the
South Viet Nam government.
Mme. Nhu, whose sharp criti
cisms of U.S. policies, officials
and newsmen in her country
have helped make her controver
sial, said she came here "to sec
you and to try to understand why
we can't get along better."
"I feel this deeply, and I hope
at the end of my stay that 1 may
know," she said.
There was some strong congres
sional opposition lo Mme. Nhu's
visit.
Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio,
told the Senate that her visa
should be cancelled and "she
should be compelled to leave the
country."
"Let her slander us from, her
native land or any other country,
but not from our own soil,"
Young said..
Rep. Silvio O. Conte, It-Mass.,
called her "a thorn in the fight
for democracy around the world.
He denounced her as an "irres
ponsible, arrogant woman" who
has made statements that arc
"viciously anti-American."
The sister-in-law of South Viet
Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem
addressed a crowd of about 100
newsmen and photographers at
Idlewild Airport after leaving the
jetliner she and her pretty daugh
ter, Lc Thuy, 10, took from Paris.
Speaking in English, Mme. Nhu
said that because she was a "con
troversial person" she did not in
tend to seek meetings with Presi
dent Kennedy or other high-
ranking government officials dur
ing her coast-to-coast tour.
. She also denied that she was
"power hungry," and said
cal engineer and his wife also
fought for life. ,
The suspected killer was type
"E"' botulism. Rare but deadly.
Doctors and public health offici
als conferred through the night
at University Hospital and called
for scarce supplies of anti-toxin
located in Washington and Cana
da. David S. Cohen, 35. a vice
president of the Bcrkline Corp.
of Morrislown, Tenn., and Amy
Beth Cohen, 10, died shortly be
fore 8 a.m. Monday. Saturday
morning they had eaten smoked
whitefish bought at a Kroger Co.
supermarket in West Knoxville
and packed by Dornbos Bros.
Fisheries of Grand Haven, Mich.
Ate Same Type
The others in the hospital had
eaten the same type of smoked
fish from the same store. Ru
dolph Paluzelle, 42, was in criti
cal condition. Mrs. Lawrence Sil
verman, 39, and her two child
ren, Matthew, 10, and Rachel, 8,
were in serious condition. Palu-
zelle's wife and Mi's. Silverman's
husband, a history teacher at the
University of Tennessee, were in
satisfactory condition.
Cohen and his daughter hud
been admitted to the hospital late
Sunday night. No others in their
family had eaten the fish.
Several others reported to
Knoxville hospitals for observa
tion. Kroger ordered the suspected
product removed from its 1,375
stores in 22 Southern and Mid
western states. The fishery was
shut down while Michigan Agri
culture Department investigators
ran tests on its inventories.
"Horrible, Horrible Debacle"
"This is a horrible, horrible
debacle," H. J. Dornbos, presi
dent of the firm, said.
Botulism, caused by the micro
num" in ' Improperly processed
preserved foods, is fatal in two-
thuds of the cases. It is hard to
are at least five types. Each type
causes identical symptoms. Type
"E" generally is associated with
fish products.
Type "E" botulism killed two
Detroit women last M s r c h.
Health authorities think it also
was responsibile for the death
last Thursday of Chester O.
Blanche, 62, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
The suspected product, packed
in vacuum-scaled plastic bags,
bears red and white labels read
ing: "Vacuum-packed. Ready to eat.
Keep under refrigeration. Dorn
bos smoked white fish (or
smoked white fish chubs). Dorn
bos Fisheries, since 1889, Grand
Haven, Mich."
BEEFEATER
BEEFEATER
she enjoyed the "confidence
the Viet Nam government.'
Evangelist Conducting
Special Services Here
Clyde Dilley, a Caldwell, Idaho,
evangelist, is directing a scries of
special services nightly at the Bi
ble Missionary Church at 492 NE
Meadow Lane in Roseburg, reports
pastor E. J. Charon,
i The services, which started Oct.
that 3 will continue through Oct. 20.
They start each night at 7:30. The
public is invited. (
of
111
v. SSp
the imported
English Girt
that doubles
your martini
pleasure
UncquaUci
since 1820
BEEFEATER GUI
94 PROOF . 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
K0BRAND CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. YJ
Three great world issues will
take the spotlight at the 75th an
nual session of the Oregon Baptist
Convention to convene in Rose
burg at the First Baptist Church
next week.
The three-day convention starts
next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The
theme will be "To Serve the Pres
ent Age." The three issues to be
discussed are race relations, world
peace and relations between
church and state.
Women To Host
During the convention, women
of the church will host women of
Oregon on Women's Day, Tuesday.
Theme for the day will be "A
Woman's Witness in This Age."
Featured speaker will be Dr.
Dwight S. Dodson, executive sec
retary of the Oregon Baptist Con
vention, who has just returned from
a trip touring the mission fields.
He will speak at the noon luncheon
at the church on a subject titled
"An Eye Witness to Modern Mis
sions." During the other convention scs-
Safeway Store Parking
Lot Being Biacktopped
The parking area for the new
Safeway Store, a part of the Rose
burg Plaza development, was be
ing prepared Friday for blacktop
ping. Roseburg Paving Co. is doing
the work.
The arch, which spans SE Rose
St., connecting the two properties
of Roseburg Plaza, was being con
structed this week, also. Work on
the grounds for the new Pay Less
Drug Store also are going ahead,
but is not quite ready for paving.
Exterior work on the two struc
tures is mostly completed but there
still is considerable interior work
to be finished prior to opening.
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Examinations Scheduled
For Civil Service Jobs
The U.S. Civil Service Commis
sion said today applications are
being accepted for examinations
to fill several Civil Service posi
tions. The positions are medical radio
logy technician, $4,565 a year (ap
plications close Oct. 21); range
conservationist, $4,565 to S5.540 a
year; agricultural engineer and civ
il engineer, $5,525 to $6,650; engi
neering aid and conservation en
gineering aide, $3,560 to $3,820 and
S4.110, and criminal investigator,
$6,675 to $8,045.
Others are soil conservationist
and soil scientist, $4,565 to $5,540;
soil conservation aid, $3,820 to $4.-
110; AC materiel controller (Air
Reserve technician program), $5,
540; unit aide, (Army Reserve
typing), $5,035 to $5,540 and AC
instrument and control system me
chanic, $2.90 per hour.
Additional information and ap
plications may be obtained from
the Roseburg Post Office or from
the Seattle Region, U.S. Civil Serv
ice Commission, Federal Office
Building, Seattle 4, Wash.
If
W T
will be speaking on the theme, "Re
lations between Church and State
in the Present Age." i
Smith Will Attend
Agricultural Meet
Chauncey W. Smith of Roseburg
will attend a meeting of the Pa
cific Northwest Section of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers in Portland Oct. 16-19.
Smith,' who recently moved to
Roseburg, is a retired agricultural
engineer from the University of
Nebraska where he was associat
ed with the school's department of
agricultural engineering for 37
years.
At the Portland session, Smith
will attend technical meetings re
lating to agriculture.
Following his retirement from
the University of Nebraska in . 1955,
Smith served as a consultant with
the state Department of Education
in Ohio. His services included di
rection over a series of workshops
on tractor maintenance. He also
taught one year at Ohio State Uni
versity in the department of agri
cultural engineering.
The new resident arrived in Rose
burg. on Aug. 21 and is making his
residence at the Umpqua Hotel.
His son, Roger F. Smith, teaches
physics at Roseburg High School.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours -2
to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
DWIGHT DODSON
. to speak on missions
sions, three speakers have been
named to keynote the discussions
on the great issues involved.
The Rev. John Jackson, pastor
elect of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
in Portland (a Negro church) will
speak on "Serving the Present Age
Through Improved Race Rela
tions." Following his presentation,
an open forum discussion and con
tributions from three reactors are
planned. The three are the Rev.
Charles Moore, pastor of the Grant
Park Baptist Church in Portland
Dr. DeNorval Unthank, Negro phy
sician from Portland; and the Kev
George Dick, executive secretary
of the Oregon Council of Churches.
Stassen Due
On Wednesday evening, former
Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen,
who was appointed by President I Winston
Eisenhower to head up the con-1
certed effort of our government
toward international peace, will
speak on the theme "World
Peace." A discussion will also fol
low his report.
That afternoon at 2:15, Dr. Frank
Kepner, pastor of the First Bap- j
tist Church of Long Beach, Calif., i
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Lelioy Inman,
Roseburg.
Surgery: Mrs. Doyle Rich and
Mrs. John Bell, Roseburg.
Discharged
Joe Robison, Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin, Mrs. Edward Henderson, ti
ling Johnson, Karen Bayless, all
Roseburg; Mrs. Lonnie Arrant,
Sutherlin; Joseph Etter, Lebanon.
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Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Cynthia Kinyon, M r s.
Norman Webb, Rudolph Holly, Mrs.
Ernest Murray, Mrs. Irving Bis
sonette, all Roseburg; Jack Smith,
Oakland, Mrs. Arthur Arms, Win
ston. Surgery: G 1 e n d a Schindler,
George Workman, Mrs. Orval Cur
wick, all Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Millard Manning, Mary
Eyrkit, Mrs. John. Hane, Mrs. Ar
chie Elliott, John McDowell, Mrs.
Ricardo Navarro and baby, Mi
chael Joseph, all Roseburg; Mrs.
Hubert Dunn, William Erickson,
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