American Priest, Student Traded
For Two Charged As Soviet Spies
(Continued From Pagt 1)
occasional smile. Among the per
sons present were a group of fel
low priests and two of his sisters
Mrs. Helen Gcarhart, 40, Wash
ington, D.C., and Sister Mary
Evangeline, provincial head of
Bernadine Sisters at Reading,
Pa.
"I haven't been able to sleep
since I found out about his re
lease," Mrs. Gcarhart said.
As in the case of Makinen, the i
Priest's Freedom Climaxes
Eight Years Of U.S. Effort
WASHINGTON (UP!) The
return from Russia of the Rev.
Walter Ciszek, a 58-year-old Ro
man Catholic priest from Shenan
doah, Pa., today climaxed State
Department efforts in his behalf
that spanned two administrations
and more than eight years.
Father Ciszek and another
American prisoner of the . Rus
sians, Marvin Makinen, 24, a stu
dent from Ashburnham, Mass.,
were exchanged for two ' accused
Soviet spies Friday. Makinen had
been imprisoned in the Soviet Un
ion on spy charges since the sum
mer of 1961, but the priest was
believed to have been a prisoner
of the Russians since about 1940.
According to his sister, Mrs.
Barry, Rocky
Attend COP
Meet Today
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) The
two leading unannounced candi
dates for the ISM Republican
presidential nomination set out to
win the West today.
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller scheduled a 4 p.m. EDT ap
pearance before the 13-slate West
ern Republican Conference to
make what was termed an "im
portant" speech.
Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater,
the front-runner, is to arrive in
this college community near the
Pacific Coast at 8 p.m. EDT. He
speaks in the late evening to the
same group.
Rockefeller arrived Friday
night to see an airport crowd es
timated by police at 450, and
seemed cheered by his reception.
"Gee, I've got a lot of friends
here," he told Oregon Gov. Mark
Hatfield, who greeted him on his
arrival in a privately chartered
Jet. " '
. When the smiling Rockefeller
waved to the crowd from' the
steps of the plane, there were no
cheers. Later, however, when the
governor stepped to an Improvised
stand to speak, the crowd cheered
lustily.
Reedsport Council
Okays Land Sale
The Reedsport City Council this
week entered into a contract with
two Reedsport businessmen for the
purchase and development of the
Crcstview Heights Addition.
Under terms of the contract,
John C. Diehl and Byron Serfling
are to install a water system (to
be repaid by the city from water
revenues from the developed
track); blacktop an access road;
pave streets within the develop
ment; and install a sanitary sewer
system.
Fifty per cent of the project is
to be completed by June 30, 1966,
and 18,000 square leet of door
space ia'to be constructed by June
30, 19GS. Preliminary platting of
the tract is for 30 home sites on
the plateau at the top of the hill,
which stands on the eastern edge
of Reedsport.
In other action the council voted
to purchase a new 60-watt munici
pal radio system; call for bids on
a new police car; and approved
plans by the Central Lincoln PUD
' for the street light system in the
new Forest Hills addition.
UCAn THE
IILI4K
i
NoHonalty known Indion Gospel Singers, Musicians,
Minister and Mistiontriei. Tho Kloudt Indion Family
will appear . , .
IN PERSON
FIRST CHURCH cf Ths NAZARENE
1 134 $. E. Douglol Raubutg
TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 7:30 P.M.
priest's family and associates de
clined to say what his immediate
destination would be after leav
ing the airport.
"His plans have not been ar
ranged yet," Father McCawlcy
said.
At the reunion, both his father
and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs,
William J. Makinen, burst into
tears. His father was so over
come he had to sit down. Young
Makinen, however, remained
Helen C. Gcarhart of Washington,
Father Ciszck's family had not
seen or heard from him since the
outbreak of World War II in 1939,
except for a brief message in
1955.
Father Ciszek was born in
Shenandoah on Nov. 4, 1904.
A member of the Jesuit order,
he went to Rome in 1934 after
attending the order's seminary at
Woodstock, Md. He was ordained
at the Vatican in 1937 and a year
later was assigned to a Jesuit
seminary in Poland, near the
Russian frontier.
Mrs. Gcarhart said that in 1940
the family was told by one of
the Priests superiors that "the
Bolsheviks" had taken him, ap
parently when the Russians in
vaded Poland during the period
REV. WALTER CISZEK
. . . picture taken in 1938
of the short-lived Nazi-Soviet non
aggression pact.
She said he was believed dead
until 1955 when ono of his sisters,
a nun in Heading, Pa., received
I a cryptic note, apparently smug
I gled out of Siberia where ho was
Imnrlsoncd on Bny charges. :i'
I The note said: 'You may have
I forgotten mo or you may have
I taken mo for dead. I am alive.
If you write to this address, I'll
roply." The envelope bore an ad
dress in the Soviet Union.
Since then, she said, the State
Department "has worked very
hard trying to get him out." Mrs.
Gcarhart said that she had
planned to visit her brother in
August and that Soviet authori
ties had agreed to let him travel
to Mosrow to meet her.
But suddenly early this month,
she said, the Soviet embassy
here cancelled her visa, probably
because of the impending re
lease, although she suspected
nothing of this sort at the time.
Scottsburg Author
To Address Nurses
Mrs. Gladys Workman, Scotts
burg, noted authoress, will be guest
speaker at the Tuesday dinner
meeting of District 11 of ,tlie Ore
gon Nurses Association.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in
the Four Winds Restaurant. A 1 1
nurses are invited to attend, re
ports James B. Hall, public rela
tions committee chairman. Addi
tional information may be obtain
ed by contacting the director of
nurses at any of the three local
hospitals, including the U. S. Vet
erans Administration Hospital.
KLAUDT
INDIAN FAMILY
m
u
! 1
calm and somewhat placid in ap
pearance throughout the reunion
and a subsequent news confer
ence. But when he met his 8-year-old
stepsister, Kathy, outside at the
family car, he broke down. Sob
bing, he hugged and kissed her
repeatedly.
Shortly before, while still com
posed, Makinen said the first
thing he wanted to do was "get
a good rest and a sauna (steam
bath)." ,
During the news conference, he
refused to discuss the aspects of
his . arrests . and imprisonment
which began in July, 1961. The
family attorney, Oliver S. Allen,
of Boston, who acted for the
Makinens in their efforts to bring
about their son's freedom, said,
however, "much of the informa
tion is already public. . .we can
not reveal- anymore."
'. Gets Frequent Letters
Allen said Makinen had been
confined in Vladimir, about 100
miles from Moscow, and that the
familv had been able to write him
regularly and "freely until re
cently; when we were only al
lowed to write one letter a
month."
Makincn's parents described
their son's return "like a dream
come true." His mother added,
I always knew he'd come back
sooner or later.
The elder Makinen said he had
"never lost faith and hope that
my son would someday come
back home." He said he and his
wife's fight to bring about the re
turn "has been long and hard
tnd at times seemed hopeless."
Father Ciszek was the first off
the Londonto-New York plane.
He was wearing a bright green,
parka-like overcoat over his civil
ian garb. Makinen wore a fur
lined, hooded knee-length coat.
First Lady Visits
Island Of Delphi
ITEA. Island of Delphi (UPI)
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy ar
rived today at the island of Del
phi, where legend says the an
cient Greeks consulted the gods.
The First Lady and her -party
went ashore from the yacht Chris
tina, which anchored in Ilea har
bor alter a three-hour trip lrom
the island of Ithaca.
Mrs. Kennedy gave up her own
cor so that United Press Inter
national driver Vangelis Pnnago-
poulos could take her on a tour
of Delphi.
She recognized Panagopoulos,
52, as her chauffeur on a previ
ous Greek visit and asked wheth
er lie would again drive for her.
UPI put the driver and car at the
First Lady's disposal. She in
turn ordered her own car
switched to UPI.
Mrs. Kennedy, who had not
been seen in public since Thurs
day, wore a rose, linen dress and
rose lipstick.
She was accompanied by her
sister, Princess Lee Radziwill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, Jr.
Columbia Students
To Hear Mme. Nhu
NEW YORK (UPI) Mme.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, South Viet Nam's
controversial First Lady, was
scheduled -to address students at
Columbia University today.
Mme. Nhu, whose criticism here
and abroad of American foreign
policy in Viet Nam has strained
relations between the two coun
tries spoke Friday at Fordham Un
iversity. ...
Mme. Nhu, in her talk at Ford
ham, denied that she had intended
to criticize President Kennedy
when she suggested in a recent
speech that he was deluding the
American people into a false sense
of security regarding the Commu
nist threat in Viet Nam and
elsewhere. :
Local Employment Picture
Favorable In Past Month
The employment picture for the
Roseburg area continued at a high
level during September, reports F.
C. Riley, manager of tho Roseburg
office of the Oregon State Employ
ment Service.
Local office activities compared
favorably with those of last month
as well as 0119 year ago, with a no
table increase in the number of
job placements made.
Figure Low
The insured unemployed, as com
pared to the average covered em
ployment stood at 1.9. below the
state total of 2.1 and the Rose
burg figure of 2.8 four weeks ago,
2.3 a year ago, 3.1 two years ago,
and 3 1 three years ago. By con
trast the percentage for the Grants
Pass area was 5.0, North Bend 2.7,
Eugene 1.8-
The new job applications num
bered 326, compared with 240 in
August and 292 in September of
19C2. Job placements, non-agricultural
was 303. compared with 2tvl
in August and 264 in September nf
last year. Initial unemnloymcnt in
i surance claims were listed at 2H6.
compared with 263 and 247 fur
the previous periods, and the aver
age number claiming a week of
joblessness was 263, rompared with
355 and 27C
The city of Roseburg issued 61
V.' f -v
V 7
IVAN D. EGOROV, 41, and his wife, Aleksandro, 39, orraigned in July as Russian spies,
are driven to International Airport in New York for a flight to Moscow. In a peaceful
move, they were released in return for an American priest and a student held by the Rus
sians. (UPI Teleohoto)
Kremlin Maintains Silence
On Protests Over Blockade
lin was silent today on strong
U.S. protests against itussian mil
itary blocking of American Army
convoys on the Berlin Highway,
but it was expected eventually to
reject the charges.
U. S. Ambassador Foy Kohler
spent 30 minutes with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Valeri
an Zorin in the skyscraper for
eign ministry building here Fri
day night, delivering a verbal
protest against Soviet tactics.
It was understood Kohler's pre
sentation was made in "strong
terms."
The Soviet government and
press early today had not told
the Russian people about the dis
pute between American military
convoys and Soviet border
guards.
An indication of possible Soviet
reaction was contained in a com
ment late Friday night by the
Communist East Germany's offi
cial news agency ADN, which de
nounced the refusal of U.S. to
submit to a Soviet head count as
"provocative."
The dispatch suggested that
if the American soldiers had dis
mounted and submitted to a "rou
tine" Russian head count, noth
ing would have happened.
No details of Kohler's protest
to Zorin were released beyond a
bare statement that the Ameri
can ambassador called on the
deputy foreign minister "and pro
tested the detention of U.S. mili
tary convoys at Autobahn check
points at Babelsbcrg."
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
handed a similar protest "in
strong terms" to Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei G r o in y k o in
Washington.
Dwarf Pear Tree
Busts In Bloom
What with the threats of rain
and cold, snappy weather lately,
one would think that winter is
here, or at least fast approaching.
But not everyone, or everything,
is inclined to agree.
Take the case of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Morgan of Melrose. They
have a pear tree, dwarf size, that
apparently doesn't seem to know
what season this is. Although it's
lost its leaves like any normal
little tree should be doing this
time of the year, it's started to
blossom again.
According to Mrs. Morgan, the
tree is brusting forth with blossoms
like the first rays of spring were
shining on it. It now has five or
six clumps of blossoms, and more
are on their way. The little pear
tree already went through this
stage once this year in the
springtime.
Maybe since its so small in size
(only five feet tall) it wants to
make up for it by blossoming
more than its big brothers.
building permits for a value of
$163,659.
National Employ the Handicap
ped Week will again be observed
the week beginning Oct. 6. This is
the week set aside by the Presi
dent to give recognition to the
many individuals and firms, na-:.
tionwide, who believe it is "abili
ty" and not "disability" that counts
ill job performances.
Recent figures released by the
Research and Statistics Depart
ment show that for 1962 the annual
average number of employed for
Douglas County was 22.450 repre
senting a payroll of S119.797.241. '
Lumber and wood products manu
facturing represents 32.44 per cent
of this labor force.
Weather conditions will likely lie !
a determining factor in the level
of the economy for the next 30 to
60 days. There are no indications :
of a seasonal decline as yet. How- f
ever, it could occur during this
calendar quarter. ;
PHONE 673-8435
For Eipert Initallalion and Sole
Cirpcfl Formica Linoleum
1 1 Years Locot Evporicnca
HOLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors & Carpets
7'
The controversy came at a
time when Soviet-American rela
tions were supposed to be warm
ing up in all fields.
Bridge Contract
Awarded To Stam
Merlin E. Slam of Eugene is the
successful bidder on the Blitzen
Bridge construction project, it was
reported today by Walt Furen,
Umpqua National Forest engineer.
The $52,000 job calls for construc
tion of a 210-foot welded steel plate
girder bridge with reinforced con
crete deck. The single-lane struc
ture ' will span the North Ump
qua River near Wright Creek about
18 miles cast of Glide.
Furen said the project is being
financed through appropriated
funds made available for develop
ment of forest roads and trails.
The span will provide access to
the Wright Creek drainage on the
Little River Ranger District and
will pave the way for future tim
ber sales in the area, Furen said.
YMCA Served
By City Busses
Roseburg YMCA Secretary
Wayne Schulz announced today
that city bus service is now avail
able to the "Y in Stewart Park.
He said that on Monday through
Saturday the bus will stop at the
"Y" at 4 and 5 p.m. There will
be additional stops at 1, 2 and 3
p.m. on Saturday.
The bus serving the "Y will
be the Garden Valley bus, which
leaves the transfer point on SE
Oak and Jackson Streets at 15
minutes before the hour.
Unless there is use of this sched
uled stop at the "Y" the bus line
will discontinue - the service,
Schulz said.
Messiah Rehearsals
Will Sart Monday
Rehearsals for the annual Rose
burg presentation of Handel's fam
ed oratorio, "The Messiah," will
get under way Monday evening at
7:30 in the Roseburg High School
chorus room.
All singers are invited to partici
pate, according to Robert E. Rob
ins, RI1S choral director, who will
direct the work.
"Previous experience with this
oratorio is not necessary," Robins
staled. "What is needed is general
singing ability, enthusiasm, and
the desire to perform one of the
truly great choral works," he con
cluded. m caii
MIND
IF 00
If you ore thinking of buying o new cor, give
plenty of careful thought to the matter of how to
finance it to YOUR best odvontage. The low-cost
and convenient terms of an Auto Loan from us will
moke a big difference . . in YOUR favor! Your own
comparisons will convince you of this foct! So
come in NOW and get oil the facts and figures.
You'll be glod you did!
Douglas County
STATE
Roseburg Oakland
iliuXMTrvIt
1 1
J
Council Continues
Debate On Bishops
VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope
Paul VI has decided that freedom
of debate is more important than
strict adherence to the timetable
at the Ecumenical Council.
As a result, the council will
continue debate next week on a
subject that many delegates are
heartily tired of: the authority of
bishops.
The question is whether bishops
as a body share responsibil
ity with the Pope for the govern
ment and teaching of the Roman
Catholic Church.
To a layman, this may not
sound like a terribly important is
sue certainly not one that
would require two weeks of de
bate by 2,300 cardinals, archbis
hops and bishops from all parts
of the world.
Pope Paul considers it the most
basic issue before the council at
its present session, because it
ould reverse the centuries-old
order of centralization of Catho
lic authority and open the door to
a greater partnership between the
Pope and the bishops in the oper
ations of the church.
There is very little doubt that
the council eventually will ap
prove the idea of decentralization
by an overwhelming majority.
Debate since the second council
session opened Sept. 29 has made
clear that the only real issue is
exactly how the doctrine will be
worded.
Many bishops had hoped that
the four cardinals who serve as
the council's moderators (chair
men) would act to cut off debate
on the issue, but the moderators,
after conferring privately with the
Pope, announced that the debate
will continue into next week.
Myrtle Creek Man
Dies In Car Crash
A 23-year-old former resident of
Myrtle Creek who had just recent
ly moved to California was killed
in a one-car accident near Red
ding, Calif. Friday.
Tile California Highway Patrol
said Herman Battles was killed
when his wj.;tbound car spun out
of control on Highway 299 about
27 miles east of Redding. It rolled
over and crashed into an embank
ment. A passenger, Ronald Burk
hart, 19, of Dcnair, Calif., was
hospitalized with cuts and bruises.
News-Review correspondent Lor
raine Bircnhaum said Battles had
moved to California during the
past few days. A mill worker, he
and his family had lived in Myrtle
Creek since last May. His wife
and children had already moved
to California and were staying
with her parents while he was in
the process o; completing the
move.
BANK
Sutherlin
V x:
2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
High School Students
Hear Racing Driver
Indianapolis 500 driver Johnny
Boyd spoke to Roseburg High
School boys during an assembly
Friday morning on highway safety.
Boyd, who has raced in the 500
nine times, told the youths the
basics of safety on the nation's
highways are practiced in the rac
es. He stressed three points as be
ing the most important in high
way safety courtesy, mental
alertness and condition of equip
ment. Another important fact is
driving for the conditions of the
highway, regardless of the speed
limit. If drivers would drive de
fensively on the highway with the
thought in mind the other driver
is going to make a mistake, there
would be a lot less accidents.
'Hot Roddlng' Discussed
Naturally, speaking to young
people, the subject of "hot rod
ding" came into the talk. He said
racing drivers ridicule the hot rod
driver. "If there was a way to
stop or pull the license of these
drivers, we would endorse it.
They're a menace on the highway.
Such things as squealing tires,
racing and showing off in general
behind the wheel of an automo
bile are just plain juvenile, re
gardless of age. We call them
frustrated drivers," he said.
Boyd ended up as a spectator
in the last Indianapolis race when
a mechanical failure of the car
he was driving forced him to quit.
However, in the past he has
laced in the top ten in four races.
In 195S he placed third and had
Man Pleads Innocent
Of AssualtOnWife
Clyde James Fachrell, 42, Myrtle
Creek, pleaded innocent to assault
and battery on his wife, Esther
May, on Oct. 8. He was arrested
by the sheriff's department on a
private complaint. His trial was
set for Oct. 17 at 9:30 p.m. by
District CoUrt Judge Gerald R.
Hayes. t
Louis Johnson pleaded innocent
to a vagrancy charge in connec
tion with allegedly disturbing the
peace at the Tri-City D r i v c-In
Theatre Oct. 6. Jury trial was set
for Oct. 25 in District Court.
On h Baring in Juvenile Court
Thursday, a 16-year-old Winston
girl, arrested on a prostitution
charge, was committed to Hill
crest School for Girls. She was
arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment. Kenneth Roy Linscott, 26, Drain,
has been booked at the Douglas
County Jail on a charge of taking
and using a motor vehicle without
authority. Bail is set at $1,500.
The charge involves an earth mov
er, which was wrecked.
Edd Addlph Bakke
Funeral services for Ebb Adolph
Bakke, 49, of Myrtle Creek, will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary at
Myrlle Creek. Bakke died Wednes
day. Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Alice Reily of the Riddle
Church of God and the Rev.
George Ney of Wapata, Wash.
Interment will follow at Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
State Bank No. 309
Douglas County State Bank
of Roseburg, in tho StalB of Oregon
at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1963
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cosh items in
process of collection .- $ 3,973
i initar! Wee rvpmmnni nbliaations. direct and
guaranteed : 8,284,:
Obliaations ot States and political subdivisions 2,470,
Loans and discounts (including
Bank premises owned $1,592.64, furniture and fix
tures $196,225.47
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS $30,840,
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ond
corporations -
Time ond savings deposits of individuals, partner
ships, and corporations
Deposits of United States Government (including pos
tal savings) ..
Deposits ot States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Certified and officers' checks, etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS : $28,301,805.41
(a) Total demand deposits $16,639,229.17
(b) Total time and savings deposits $11,662,576.24
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
Copital:
(a) Common stock, total por
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves land retirement account
for other purposes (including notes ond bills redts
counted and securities sold with agreement to re
purchase) .
32. (a) Loans as shown above ore otter deduction of
valuation reserves of
I, W. E. Garrison, President,
sweor that this reoort of condition
knowledge and belief.
DIRECTORS
Thomas Garrison
L. E. Gorrison
' State of Oregon, County of Douglas,
Sworn to and subscribed
and I hereby certify that I
Ore. Sat., Oct. 12, 1963
it not been for a tire failure which
caused him to slow down, he
might have made the winner's cir
cle. He said he led the race until
the final few laps when the failure
occurred.
Boyd is one of eight 500 drivers
touring the nation speaking before
high schools on highway safety.
The program is being sponsored by .
a spark plug manufacturer and is
fully endorsed and recognized by
the National Safety Council. Dur
ing the off summer months the
drivers speak to armed forces
groups here and overseas.
Fire-Fighting Plan
Urged By Forester
"First aid" is needed in fighting
fires at home, according to County
Extension Forester Bob Bradley.
In conjunction with Fire Preven
tion Week, he urged home owners.
in JI.I.JJIIIVU u, nviu a inc ill
check until the fire department
equipment arrives.
, First, he said, members of the
lamuy snouiu noi iaKe unnecessary
chances in attempting to deal with
a fire. "Lives are irreplaceable;
property is not."
But il l good sense, he says,
to De equippea wun lirst am
fire fighting tools and for everyone
to know how to use them. One im
portant tool, he said, is a fire ex
tinguisher of adequate size and
proper type for the kind of fire
expected. Extinguishers should be
placed strategically in all fire dan
ger areas in home, kitchens,
barns, machine sheds and near
storage tanks of gasoline and kero
sene.
The manufacturer's instructions
should be followed and all mem-
iar with those instructions.
Another good fire fighting tool
is a garden hose sprayer, he says.
Filled water buckets are useful
in and around buildings, too.
Particularly for home safety,
liddcrs to reach the highest roof
tops and windows should be quick
ly available. To complete the first
aid fire fighting equipment, those
on farms should have pump tanks
or sprayers, fire swatters, brooms
and burlap bags to be prepared
for field and brush fires.
TUniiennrle CUoor
Argentine Leader
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(UPI) Thousands of persons
thronged tree-lined Mayo Avenue
today to cheer the inauguration
of former country doctor Arturo
U. lllia as Argentina's 29th presi
dent. The , G3 yaar - old lllia, little
known before the nationwide elec
tion campaign last June, was to
receive the symbolic sash of of
fina fi-nin ni-nvicinnal President
Jose M. Guido in ceremonies at
government house.
Inauguration of IUia and his
vice - presidential running mate,
Carlos H. Perette, marks the end
of 19 months of military-civilian
rule plagued by cabinet crises,
revolts and uncertainty.
006.11
337.36
108.60
$12,401.80 overdrafts) 15,683
361. 7Z
818.11
643.36
197,
16,i
215,
621.20
896.46
13,299,192.39
9,819,826.20
896,
3,723,
309,
195.35
077.89;
798,74
253,
714.84
346,936.10
$28,648,741.51
ACCOUNTS
value .... $250,000.00 250,
1,650,
000.00
,000.00
292,
for preferred capital)
154.95
2,192,154.95
$30,840,896.46
6,990,720.31
381,000.75
ot the obove-named bank, do solemnly
is true and correct, to the best of my
Correct Attest: s W. E. Gorrison
David S. Adolph
ss:
before me this 9th day of October, 1963
am not on officer or director ot this bank.
My commission expires 1 1366
Nancy L. Linno, Notory Public