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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
Page 2 The News-Review Fri., Oct 25. 1963 Adlai Regrets Behavior Of Violent Texas Crowd DALLAS (UPI) - Adlai Stevenson said today he re gretted the "violent behavior' of a militant mob that booed beat and spat upon him Thurs day night.. The U. S. ambassa dor to the United Nations had just made a speech on world pew i. Stevenson said the standing ovation he received for his Unit ed Nations Day celebration speech was "one of the most enthusiastic I have received anywhere in the world." "I regret the violent behaV' ior of a few and I realize it was only a few," he said. "Such behavior after a speech on peace gives the Soviets and the rest of the world an un fortunate impression." Stevenson was struck by placard that stated: "Get the U. N. out of the U. S." Mrs. Cora Frcdrickson was removed from the crowd, but not ar rested. Mrs. Fredrickson, 47, said she did not deliberately strike Stevenson, but was push ed in by the crowd. Police Arrest Student Robert Edward Hatfield, 22, rushed out of the jeering crowd outside Dallas Memorial Audi torium and spat on Stevenson. He also spat on a police officer who attempted to arrest him. Hatfield, a student at North Texas State University at Den ton, Tex., had to be wrestled to the ground and handcuffed by officers, lie was charged to day with aggravated assault on a police officer. Stevenson said the demonstra tors Thursday right were "peo ple who are guided by fear.' Foresters Attend Demonstration On Tree Planting A demonstration in the use of power tools for tree planting wau of special interest to three Umpqua National Forest per sonnel attending a timber man agement session in the state of Washington this week. The Umpqua participants in the session at Wind River Train ing Center near Carson, Wash., were Frank TeiBush, reforesta tion specialist; Jack Price, Lit tle River District ranger, and Arvid Ellson, of the timbcrl management staff. In connection with power tool use, TcrBush said several for esters reported increased tree survival where trees have been planted with a mechanical post hole digger, instead of with the President Tito Sails For Home NEW YORK (UPI) - Yugo slav President Tito sails for home today with a personal "bon voyage" from President Kennedy. Tito himself departs "with very positive feelings" about his five-day visit here despite a brush with police over secu rity arrangements and hos tile demonstrations accompany-' ing his every move. Kennedy telephoned Tito Thursday to wish him a pleas ant trip home and to help sweeten any sour feelings over the incidents. There were more Thursday followed by seven ar rests. , Tito, his wife, Mme. Broz and their party are scheduled to sail aboard the Holland America liner SS Rotterdam at noon (EDT). It was the second time dur ing Tito's visit here that Presi dent Kennedy took a personal interest in Tito's welfare. Earlier in the week Kennedy telephoned his concern to Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. On Monday night three of Tito's bodyguards were in-! volved in a sidewalk scuffle outside the Waldorf-Astoria with Yugoslav emigres. Yugoslav Foreign Minister1 Koca Popovic Thursday called a news conference to criticize the security arrangements made by New York City police. However, Popovic blamed the repeated anti-Tito demonstra tions on a group of "profession al terrorists." He said they were "faithful collaborators" of the Nazi occupation of Yugo slavia during World War II. Popovic added that Tito was going home "with very positive feelings" and that his country was "grateful" for U.S. aid to the earthquake shattered city FINANCE SYSTEM WRONG Dr. Joseph Treleaven, right, administrator of the state Mental Health Division, points out on a chart that the state carries too much of the cost of mental health, in his way of thinking. He says he would like to see local public and private sources handling the major share of costs. Assisting him is K. C. Layer, president of the Mental Health Association of Douglas County. (News-Review photo) Welfare Commission Slashes General Assistance Program SALEM (UPI) The Public Welfare Commission to day slashed the general as sistance program which has zoomed $243,071 over budget in the past three months, and ordered a $1.8 million cutback in the two-year budget because of last week s tax election de feat. The general assistance pro gram, over budget $49,164 for September alone, and spiraling medical costs forced commis sioners to admit there may be serious budget problems ahead in addition to those resulting from the defeat of the tax measure Payments for drugs for wel fare recipients were ordered Reedsport Man's Trial Continues trnrlif innnl nlnntine line.' nisrnssinns rnvorud n w i (1 o f Skopje. range of timber management But the demonstrations agains problems, including tnose Women's Club Group Hears Dr. Treleaven On Mental Ills About 100 people turned out! Thursday night at the Roseburg Woman's Club to hear an ap prai.al of changes in the care of the mentally ill. placed on a pro-rate basis be cause this item was $41,847 over budget for the first three months of the biennium. Under the pro-rate system, the commission will pay t h e full drug billings if they do not exceed the budget allotment, but pro-rated reductions will be made arbitrarily in the future when drug billings exceed the amount budgeted. Also over budget by $74,359 for the past three months arc old age assistance medical pay ments. Trouble Ahead, "We may be headed for trouble. Frankly we are going to have to watch this," Welfare Administrator . Andrew Juras said. In addition, Juras noted nurs ing home costs were "steadily increasing," and were $71,681 over budget for the past three months. Juras warned serious budget nursing home rates. Eliminate 10 per cent in crease in physicians allotment, and four per cent increase in hospital allotment. Reduce personal incidental and clothing allowances to per sons in nursing homes and homes for the aged by about 25 per cent. Reduce funeral and burial allowances by 10 per cent Restrict medical aid to the aged enrollments to 7,500. There are now 6,169 persons enrolled in MAA, and commis sioners said the 7,500 figure was for budget purposes alone. If more people enroll, it will mean that benefits will be reduced. Physicians services and hos pitals have been on a pro-rate payment basis for years. A dele gation representing hospitals ap peared at today's meeting to ob ject to this pro-rate payment method. tending a two-week training session at the Oregon State Po lice Academy at Camp Withy- comb, near Portland. They will be receiving 80 hours in instruction covering 22 subjects in basic police train- Making the appraisal was Dr. be augmented by community ing. said Chief of Police John Joseph Treleaven, administra- support. T. Truett. tor of the state Mental Health! 2. "Nothing can take the! The school is sponsored by Division. The most startling pace 0f home" in solution of the Oregon Police Officers Asso change outlined was the phil-impntal hnalth nrnhlome Iciation. Leacue of Oregon Cit- osophy that persons with men- , Th . . . . ics. Federal Bureau at Investi- tal illnesses can most often be d , . th mentallv'sa'ion, and supervised by the handled best in their own com- M ' On State Police Academy u ltotal 15.7".500 yearly cost of i , ica.ij. woiu me seiv-.Uie mental health division, New City Police At Training Meet Rirhard Delanev and William Breedlove, new patrolmen withnursing home budgets if state'! the Roseburg Police Depart-hospitals, as a r e s u 1 1 of cut-1 . ment of recent months, are at-lbacks, began transferring in mates to nursing nomes. ; Juras said increased migra- Elnb, club f . turns of people from California have , stat(J meeti were experiencing the general burg Nov x anJ 2 & m Truett served instructor ices you need, you can best de- per cent is covered by state lhere Thursday, conducting Dr. ui . iiuicuvcu aaiu lie .... Tre-Vmilrl Hke t 5nfi norrontnBPs hours of the day. He said mere lr,.v,.rS..H n ih m noni. are 35 enrolled in the class. problems could result in th e: LI fl-.L. C 4 Meet At Roseburg assistance costs The commission voted to put austerity program cuts totaling $4.5 million into affect Nov. 1. Of this amount, $1.8 million is from the state's general fund, and the rest matching funds about $2 million from the fed eral government, and $612,000 from counties Lodge. Eleanor Kramer of Grande Ronde, state president, will be present with her marshal, Bon nie Bicnert of Oceanlake. Registration will begin Friday at 6 p.m., followed by a smor gasbord and dancing. Registering will continue Sat urday at 7 a.m. That evening volving timber harvest, stand improvement (thinning) and planting. The 35 timber person nel in attendance represented every National Forest in the Douglas fir region of Oregon and Washington. In addition to lectures, the program included field trips taken by bus over- much of the Gifford-Pinchot National For est. The session was conducted Monday through Wednesday. Winston Police Probe Beating Of Youngster 'Halloween" demonstration on Park Avenue were arrested The demonstrators wore Hallo ween masks and pulled a char iot driven by uniformed heckler representing the Yugoslav prcs ident. St. George's Church Schedules Classes The trial of John C. Diehl, 67,'cs on the loci level euspon, emerwi us iuu uay icavcn saw. 'reversed so the same percent- "-' " -"-- nt cumenucu. me siaie men-;age would be served by pri- Court Judge Don H. Sanders.tal hospitals should be limitedrate and local nersonnel and'.. .... Diehl is charged in a Grand to the severely disturbed per-lfacilities HfllTV H. KrUO TllfW tnrlintmnnf with nnnteihil. Sons. I A lit l :il 1 i vntj ,in..b.ti.li. ...... .u,,iwu- i. mcuiai jiiiit;&s iieuus mure i ting to the delinquency of a 12- Numbers Dwindle attention than state hospitals! Funeral services for Harry H. vear-old girl, a charge which w n ie ican gjve Hg pointcd out that Krug, 67, of Roseburg, who died Oct. 19 in Hocnester, Minn., will be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Saturday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Frank Drew, for mer minister of the Dillard Winston Methodist Church, of ficiating. Private concluding services and interment will follow at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Krug was born Dec. 16, 1895, in Beresford, S.D. He was married to Lois Gibson June 4, 1925, in Iowa. He was former ly a principal of the Dillard School and a teacher in the mathematics department in Roseburg High School until his retirement two years ago. Krug was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Masonic Lodge in Bedford, Iowa. He is survived by his1 wife, Lois, of Roseburg; one son.i Marion, of Albany; one brother, Conrad Krug, and one sister .Marguerite Costello, both of Mason City, Iowa. Cuts outlined under the there will be a banquet at 6:30 austerity program eliminate 54 in the Elks Terrace Ballroom, now vacant positions, and force Therapist John A. Bowers will a delay in filling nine others, jspeak on the care, upkeep and Other cuts Listed progress of mobile units. Other major cutbacks: i Reservations for the luncheon Five per cent reduction in and dinner should be made by services and supplies. calling Berthalee Bailey, 673- Eliminate $5 increase in 3551. he has denied. This isn't just a passing survey has shown that one out T)irhl took tin stand late Ithought. It's a philosophy which of four people admits he has Thursday afternoon and resum-lis Pidly taking practical form.needed psy-hiatric help at one cd testimony today in his ownlDr- Treleaven pointed out thattime or another, defense. more People are being released! Cutback Minimized A parade of witnesses has p.1.i?.!S1JT. ,.K. Beca.use 0 .ms statcd nte.n- nearcd on the stand On Tues-' . 6 """. " ""viion oi pusmng more ol me t ,! v' the Lmid?cade.- he r"ed-. the number-mental health problem back on r r,iM ",n,n.. K,.cin.c:01: Patients lias dropped 1.400. Helping make this possible, Dr. Treleaven said, is the pro- the communities. Dr. Treleav en pointcd out that he is recom mending that state budget cuts of Diehl, a prosperous business man, in Reedsport, where the crime is alleged to have taken P1"1 'health rlinips hflinp spt nn Five girls, the oldest 13, have around the state to decentralize taken the stand and were ques-itreatment. He said 18 such clin- uoncu uy uepuiy jvim. uy.,ics are now operating. One of.cstimated all programs in the inomas u licii ana aeiense ai-,uicse s ocated n RosehurB montni honiit, rfivicinn ,iii v, Tito continued Thursday niehtltorncy Dudley Walton. ;to handle child guidance and cut from 5 to 10 per cent. He and seven persons staging a Numerous character witness-family relations problems. said $3W million iriust be cut munity clinics program. He said his recommendation will be a cut of enly 5 per cent. He cs have testified for the de fense. Reasons Listed Clara L. Wheeler Winston since January of this year. The fall series of classes in, Funeral services will be an- the faith and practices of the jnounced late by Ganz Mortuary Episcopal Church will begin 0f Mjrtle Creek. this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock , at St. George's Episcopal i Church in Roseburg. : Man Pave Fine On Two Pt,.lA T? I, -in tint It Cnnf,.,:c V ... . n ' wuiuiv uuui.iii mivKKiua, n u u w n as iuuui iiiuiiun. 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Classes," these are open to any! jiuDy ocroggins sr., ot ana Kon- and all inquirers about the William Timothy Ferren 33, aid St., in Winston, was severe- Christian faith, whether Ihev noKrn nn,i t ly beaten with a belt Wednes- intend to become members of costs for drunkenness and an day night and her father is bc-,the Episcopal Church or not.'additional $30 plus $5 costs for ;., . 111 ""'""". uiuie wui ue in-;rciusai to pay laxi tare, nc from the bienniurVs budget. Dr. Treleaven spoke earlieri Dr. Treleaven listed several in the day to the Roseburg Ro I telling reasons for this decen-jtary Club. At the evening mect tralization. jjng sponsored by the Mental I 1. "Working by ourselves i Health Association of Douclas Clara Louise Wheeler, 91, of (through state hospitals), we County, he said it was the best Winston, died at her home this aon 1 have a chance of solving i turnout of any mental health morning. I,,,e states mental health prob-association meetings he had at- Shc was born April 4, 1872, at 'ems. tie sam tne effort must tended in th2 state. Eldora, Iowa, and had lived in 'Charges In Court Here ing sought connection with the beating, the sheriff's office reports The case was investigated by Winston ci'y police, with the assistance of the Douglas Conn- struction for children on Satur-'pleaded guilty to the charges in days at 1 p.m., beginning this Roseburg Municipal Court Saturday. (Thursday. He was taken into The Sunday classes will be custody Wednesday night by PnnrlllPlprl hv flip ItpV Alfrprt pitw nnlipn i,lm nt-nfprrnrl I li n "h "ff 7r "vlJ""""'m "u "S. Tyson, and those on Satur-'drunkcnncss charge. The taxi sncrill s otlice. Itlay by the Rev. James B.farc case was on a private com- rhe girl apparently was,Ukowski. plaint, struck numerous times with the! ! . . buckle end oi a belt across her back, arms and chest. Indenta tions in her skin were believed caused by (he sharp point on the belt buckle. The girl told officers she had failed to put two pork chops in her father's lunch, and she had taken down a telephone call number incorrectly. Scottish Rite Sets Annual Tishri Feast The annual Feast of Tishri for members of the Scottish Rite of Free Masons, their wives and guests is scheduled Saturday night at 7 p.m. It will take place in th- Masonic Tem ple dining room in Roseburg. Featured speaker will he Clar ence D. Phillips, knight com mand' r of the Court of Honor. The prominent Portland attor ney has also been past grand master ot Masons in Oregon. Rain In Offing The five-day weather fore cast, according to the Weather Bureau station at the Roseburg Airport, calls for temperatures below normal. Precipitation for the period is expected to be more than normal, occurring mostly after Sunday. 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