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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1963)
Poge 2 The News-Revitw Sot., Pec. 28, 1963 Russia-To-New York Flights Being Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) The Russians are ready to begin di rect air service between New York and Moscow next sum mer, provided the United States agrees. Najeeb E. JIalaby, adminis trator of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), said Friday he expected President Johnson and the State Department to decide within a month whether to sign an agreement establishing such a service. llalaby, just back from a trip to Moscow where he discussed technical and operational prob lems involved, said, "The Rus sians are ready to sign now. They say they can start prov ing flights this spring and will be ready to start service by summer." JIalaby indicated that the Boeing Pays On New Site SALEM (UPI) The Oregon Veterans' Department Friday received $34,955 from the Boeing Co. of Seattle, director H. C. Saalfcld said. The money is a partial pay ment for 'the cost of relocating the Navy bombing range to lands east of the planned Board man industrial park in north eastern Oregon. In all, Boeing will pay Ore gon $75, COO as its share of the relocating costs. Saalfcld said the balance will be paid over the next five years. The relocation costs are in ad dltion to the $60,000 a year Boe ing will pay to rent the Board' man lands, Saalfeld explained. Methodist Youth Slate Serivces The Roseburg First Metho dist Church this Sunday will ob serve "Student Recognition Day" at both the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Following the 11 o'clock service, a . coffee hour will be held, Collegians home on vacation will have charge of both scrv ices and some will give brici talks. Morris Kellcy, student at Lewis and Clark College, and Carole Lindcll, Willamette Uni versity student, will be speak crs at the early service, At the 11 o'clock service speakers will be . Gary Gum, JJnfleld College: Lois Horton Willamette University; Judy Nordling, University of Oregon School of Nursing, and Allyn Ford, Yale University. Linnca Enz, student at University o( Puget Sound, will sing a so prano solo. Other students taking- part will be Carole Gcddes, Willam ette; Janet Wassom, Southern Oregon College; Ruth Burrill and Don Johnson, both of Uni versity of Oregon. Young people of the church are urged to attend this special event on Sunday. technical problems could ' be worked out in five or six months. These consist principal ly of making sure that the Bus sian state airline, Aeroflot, will be able to navigate safely in the congested airspace around New York's Kennedy (formerly Idle wild) Airport and use U. S navigational aids. The FAA chief said he told Aeroflot officials their planes must satisfy New York noise abatement standards and be equipped to fly safely within the American air traffic control system. He said the Soviet Un ion is behind this country in de velopment of the latest electron ic navigation aids. llalaby said that if an agree ment is signed, it probably would call for two flights a week In the summer by both Aeroflot and Pan American World Airways, with the sched ule reduced to one flight a week by each airline in the winter months. ' The Russians are' planning to use their giant prop-jet TU114, the world's biggest commercial airliner with a capacity of 224 passengers and a gross takeoff weight of 350,000 pounds. This compares with the long range version of the U.S. Boeing 707 which carries 187 passengers and grosses 314,000 pounds for a transoccan flight. The TU114 which is not a pure jet like the 707, is much slower and short er-ranged, v. "They're even willing to change the props on the 114, which are pointed and create considerable noise," llalaby added. "I asked Acroflot's top official why they were so eager and his reply was: "To make, profits.' " MAROio? c;is cc:mt;:;i;c7ri!::3 p;;mf IFor Too IMIoti IBdiiDgoiriomis tilth M1t ChM O firth MM! IvallMllM Clink , Aithtttlt Centers AnhiHli (valuMlm Clink t eflentyWilll IUlp!roory Ccnfwf 31. IIB A GROWING NETWORK of March of Dimes-finonced treatment centers (now totaling 44 for birth defects and 25 for arthritis) is bringing top quality medi cal care for victims of these cripplers to many communities where it had previ ously been unavailable. These centers, combining the medical team approach, research and teaching, are an outgrowth of the polio respiratory centers pio neered by this voluntary health organization. Homes In Riddle Contest Winners Winners in the Riddle home lighting contest' have been nam ed, according to Erma Best, correspondent. In tho "oldtimers" category (those who have won in the past five years), Kenneth Paetz was firs'; R. E. Paetz, second, and Wayne McCoy, third. In the "newcomers" category, first place winner was the Roy Morrison home; second, Merle Branch, and third, Tex Ritter. Receiving honorable mention were E. E. Coleman, KODert Lindcr, Cecil Hubbs, William Markham, Harold Pollock Jr., Virgil Stearns and the mobile home of Robert Lathrop. Checks will be mailed to the winners, said Mrs. Best. Dimes March Chairman Calls For Drive Support 'mPSfp jro ill Ck - ' , YS Residents of Douglas County. March were urged today by Gordon Wood, county March of Dimes chairman, to respond to the mail appeal sent out earlier this month. "More than 250,000 of the ba bies born each year in the UnilpH Ktnlps snffpr frnm sig nificant birth defects," he said. In addition, there are the 11 million Americans children and adults who suffer from arthritis and other disabling rheumatic diseases." "Whether these people receive the medical care necessary to give them a chance for a near ly normal life depends on the public s support of the March of Dimes." He pointed out that improved techniques of treatment for vie tims of arthritis and birth de fects are being developed at a network of nearly 70 March of Dimes treatment centers around the nation. "Eventual adoption of these treatment methods in other areas will thus benefit many more patients than could be reached directly through the JKF's Arlington Grave Visited By 700,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 700,000 persons have visit ed the grave of President Ken nedy ' at Arlington National Cemetery since his burial Nov. 25. , Cemetery custodians expect this weekend and New Year's Day to bring a continued large procession of visitors to the site on a slope overlooking tho Po tomac River. Approximately 22,000 persons tramped through the snow rri day to pay their respects at the gravesllo compared with 15,000 on Christmas Day. Imposter Held In San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -A Brookings, Ore,, store clerk who admitted impersonating the sun of Chief Justice Earl Warren must return to municipal court Jan. 2 for sentencing. Arthur M. Warren, 26, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of impersonating Earl Warren Jr. A second charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds HILLES M. BIDELL, president of the 75th annual Tournament of Roses, places crown on Rose Queen Nancy Kneeland Friday at Pasadena Civic Auditor ium in a regal ceremony marked with pomp and pageantry. (UPI Telephoto) Canadians Outpace Mighty OSU Relay SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Scholnrly-looklng Bill Crothcrs and square shouldered Bruce Kldd, Canada's one-two punch in the coming Olympics, already had the winter track circuits blazing today. Crothers broke the American indoor record for the 880-vard a turnout of 12,117 at the Cow Palace. Keith Forman was the top Oregon performer in the meet. He won the mile in 4:09.8. burst ing ahead of Southern Califor nia's Julio Marin at the start of tho last lop. Ernie Cunliffc, formerly of Stanford and now of Dimes center pro gram," he said. Wood added that funds are also needed to support March of Dimes research in these same areas, and for continued assist ance to polio victims. run at the Examiner Holiday running for the Emerald Em Invitational Meet Fridav night hy winning the event in 1:50.2. This was a tenth of a second faster than Arnie Sowell's mark, which had stood up since 1957. An hour later, Crothers turned in a 1:54.9 anchor lap to insure his East York Club of Toronto the two-mile relay win over mighty Oregon State. The Cana-i dian team was clocked in 7:43.3 to Oregon State's 7:49.8. Kidd, who was named Cana da's athlete of 1963, took a commanding lead with 15 laps was dropped by the district at-jto go and easily won the two torncy's office. mile run in 8:54. Apparently warren, wno is Dcing new on $2,000 bail, was arrested Dec. lfi in the El Corlet Hotel. He had Identified himself to newsmen as Earl Warren Jr. and an nounced he was preparing for a visit here by the chief justice. The hotel manager became suspicious because Warren or dered all his purchases charged: kane. Wash., to Ins room bill. When the man ager investigated and discover ed that hU guest was an im poster, he called police. pire Athletic Association third. Oregon high jumper Paul Stu her finished second to John Thomas at 611, but Terry Lew cllyn went out after clearing 6 8 and took fourth place. . Former Webfoot hnlf-milcr Sig Ohlemaim finished third in the 800 behind Crothers and Jim Du pree. Beavers Fourth Fourth place generally was the role for Oregon State's athletes. Lynn Eves was fourth in the quarter mile be hind winner I'lis Williams Wil. tireless, Kidd even stepped up. liams had a clocking 50.5 to 51.8 tho pace during the late stagesifor Eves. In an assault on the local mark Tom Wyatt also finished of 8:45 8 set last February by j fourth in the 60-yard high hur- Charlie Clark. Llndgrtn Breaks Record But much of the spotlight be longed to Gerry Lindgren. a 17- ycar old high schooler from Spo- who was the dies with a clocking of 7.4 Hayes Jones stopped the watch es at 7.2 and won his 41st straight indoor hurdles test. Steve Pauly, Oregon State's national decathlon rhamnion night's outstanding athlete for : finished fourth in a special pen winning the prep two mile run tathlon event with 3.S82 points, in an incredible 9.00 timing, i Ralph Boston won it with 4.173. Father, Son Die On Mountain EVERETT, Wash. (UPI) A rescue party resumed efforts today to bring out the bodies of a Seattle man and his 12-year-old son who died on the slopes of Mt. Index early Friday morning of cold and exhaustion. Dangerous terrain and light conditions forced a halt to the attempt Friday night to recov er the bodies of Horace Gates, 41, and his son, Frank. A second son, Louis, 13, was found unconscious about 50 yards from the remains of a fire apparently built to keep the group warm. Gates was found dead with an arm around Frank. A third son, William, 16, hiked down the mountain during the night to alert authorities of the trouble at the 3,000-foot level of the 5,-639-foot peak. He was treated for exposure at a Monroe, Wash., hospital and sent home. Louis was treated at the same hospital after being lifted out by helicopter and also was discharged after treatment for exposure. The four were c.i a one - day hike above Lake Serene when they strayed off the trail they were following. They decided to camp for the night but Frank collapsed from cold and exhaus tion and William set out for help. Crew Of Ship Was 'Terrible' LONDON (UPI) Fifty-seven survivors of the fire aboard the Greek liner Lakonia arrived here from Lisbon today with new charges against the crew of the cruise ship. "The crew was terrible," said W. Scott of London. "If I had a gun I would have shot the lot of them. They got into the boats before the passengers. I had to plead with them to let my wife get into one of the boats." The fire broke out last Sun day while the. Lakonia was en route from Southampton, Eng. land, to Madeira, a, Portuguese resort Island in the eastern At lantic. Nine'.y-one persons per ished and C4 others have not been accounted for. Another passenger, Arthur Dar.iel Edson, 50, said crew members were "running around like madmen and got Into the boats first. We were on the sea in a lifeboat for about nine hours and all the time Greek crew members were shouting in the darkness like madmen. It was a nightmare Mrs. A. Walker said "the crew helped no one but them selves. A Royal Air Force plane flew over the Lakonia early today and the pilot reported that the ship was still smoldering but otherwise appeared seaworthy. She was being towed by four tug boats to Gibraltar, 400 miles to the east. The trip was expected to take 10 days. Fires Only Threaten The Roseburg Fire Depart ment was called out twice Fri day with neither of the alarms resulting in any damage. The first alarm was at 5:09 p.m. to the home of Leon Brculing, 2162 NE Malheur St., where a plugged stove pipe filled the house with smoke. The second was at the home of Diane Smith, 1044 SE Main St., at 11:55 p.m., where an oil stove became overheated. HIT TOM klCMSI TO OtlVt III ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE r rm itiiM. imiiM.ii, 1,1,1,11, 3 $. t. Sltphttii (73-1166 The smasher was 23 5 seconds i better than the recogniied na tional high school mark set In doors this year by New York's Jim Mcliermott. "I came here Just to run to win but when I heard crowd hollering and all Pauly's best showing was in the shot put that he won with a 444 Inch heave. Darrell Horn, now assigned to Kelly Air Force Baso in Texas, placed third In the broad jump. the; He leaped 24 feet 11 inches. that; Phil Shinnlck of Washington Foster S. Edwards Foster Samuel Edwards, 63, of 5240 SE Lance, died Friday night after a sudden illness. Edwards had resided In this community since 1944, coming here from Los Angeles. He was born Jan. 5, 1900, in Oklahoma. On Nov. 3, 1925. he was mar ried to Winifred Donclson at Los Angeles. The deceased was a member of Winston Christian Church and Masonic Laurel Lodge No. 13 AF & AM of Roseburg. . Surviving arc his wife of Rose-! burg; one daughter, Mrs. Claude (Connie) Harmon of Seattle; a niece, Mrs. Herb Jackson of Whittier. Calif. Services are slated at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Long & Shukle Me morial Chapel with the Rev. James Sr.iith of the First Chris tian Church officiating. Ritual istic services will be conducted hy the Masonic Laurel Lodge and private interment will fol low at Roseburg Memorial Gar dens. , Those who wish may make donations In memory of the de ceased to the Heart Fund. Do nations may be left at Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel. Handcuffs Necessary Roseburg City Police took Richard Mancel Free, 23, of 144 NE Currier Road, Roseburg, into custody about 1:30 a.m. Saturday on a charge of disord erly conduct and resisting ar rest. Free was arrested on a charge made by a Roseburg tavern owner, and had to be handcuffed before being taken to jail, city police reports said. WASHINGTON (UPI) The! cold war "thaw" apparently got too warm for the Communist government of Bulgaria. That was the appraisal diplo matic officials gave today of the attack by a stone throwing mob on the U.S. Legation build ing in Sofia, the Bulgarian cap iUl. The United States lodged a strong protest with Bulgaria and demanded payment for property damage caused by the mob Friday. There was no re port of injury to any American personnel. " Richard 'Davis, acting assist ant secretary ot state for Euro pean affairs, called on Lyubo- mir Popov, Bulgaria's minister to the United States, to protest the attack. Davis' action backed up a stiff written protest delivered at the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry in Sofia by Richard Johnson, U.S. representative there. Mrs. Eugenia Anderson, the U.S. minister to Bulgaria, de scribed the attack as "com pletely unwarranted and un called for and. . .a real setbacK in relations between the two na tions. "The demonstration was not at all an indication of the feel ing of Bulgarian citizens," she Central Intelligence Agency. A State Department spokes man said of the affair, "we as sume the Bulgarians are carry ing out this show trial for their own purposes. He would not say what these purposes may be. But some dip lomatic officials said they thought hard-core Stalinist rem nants in the Bulgarian govern ment were upset by growing friendliness between the Bul garian people and the United States. Johnson sent no immediate evaluation of how swiftly or ef fectively police moved to quell the mob. Phillips said many windows were broken and "sev eral cars" were overturned. U.S. Legation In Bulgaria To Cot Future Protection VIENNA (UPI) -A spokes man for the U.S. Legation in Sofia said today the Bulgarian government has promised "suf ficient protection" to prevent any more anti-American dem onstrations. In a telephone conversation with newsmen in Vienna, the spokesman s a id U.S. charge d'affaires Richard Johnson lodged a "strong protest" at the Bulgarian Foreign Office Friday night. The protest followed a dcm onstration by approximately 3, 000 Bulgarians who hurled stones and pieces of coal and said in a statement issued attfee at the U.S. legation building Winooski, Vt, where she is va catiomng. She said that when she left in Sofia. No one was hurt, but the mob broke every window on the of the Bulgaria Dec. 13 "There was at - ' "". 'A; cars on the street were over turned and badly damaged that time no indication of any difference of any kind between the Bulgarian and U.S. govern ments." 'We have been moving to ward a solution of many of our difficult problems." she added. Mrs. Anderson said she plans to return to Sofia early in Janu ary, but "plans may change." Johnson, the officer in charge of the legation in Mrs. Ander son's absence, reported that the mob carried plaques condemn ing the United States in connec tion with the spy trial of a for mer Bulgarian United Nations diplomat. Ivan-Asen Khristov Georgiev pleaded guilty at a show trial in Sofia Thursday to charges of spying for the United States Ostensibly the Bulgarians were inflamed by revelations coming from the trial for treas on of a 56-year-old former Bul garian diplomat, Ivan - Assen Georeiev. who allegedly has confessed he turned over Bul garian military, economic and political information to Amen can intelligence agents over a oenod of years. The Bulgarian mob shouted "Down with U.S. imperialists.' But the U.S. spokesman in So fia said:. - "We were given assurance that further demonstrations would be stopped and sufficient nrotcction provided to ensure the safety of the legation." Camas Valley Churches Haye Christmas Programs Programs presented by t h e Methodist and Community Mis sionary churches were among the Christmas week highlights at Camas Valley community, reports Mrs. Dave Thrush, correspondent. A program at the Community Missionary Church opened with congregational singing. The be ginners and primary classes presented a pageant, "W h a t Christmas Really Means," with Roy Tilton as narrator. Appearing on the program were Sammy Schlatter, June Ralston, Ailecn Stanley, Jody McGinnis, Miles Shaylor, John ny Schlatter, Morris Shaylor, Rosemary Banks, Mrs. 0 1 e n Schlatter, Clipper Wafer and Rocky and Kay Randall. The Rev. and Mrs. Olen Schlatter sang a special song, and a poem was given by Greg Ralston, Preston Pope and Dick Randall. Other musical num bers included a song by Vir ginia Tilton, Dcbra Dean and Shcrrill Shaylor. .. Treats were distributed follow ing the program. Methodists Have Sing The Methodist Church held a community sing on Christmas night, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Russell Harwood played a med ley of Christmas carols on the organ and piano. The Christ mas Story from Luke was read by members of the Women's Society for Christian Service. Earlier in the week, a pro gram at the church began with the lighting of the Christmas candle by the senior high class. The beginners' department dramatized 'the Nativity with appropriate songs. "The Mean ing of Christmas" was read by the junior class. Christmas carols were sung by the audience, with accom paniment by Mrs. Lucile Mac- Lean. Treats were given at the end of the program. Harry Chamberlin Harry Chamberlin, 49, of Drain, died suddenly Thursday as the result of a stroke. He was born Sept. 9, 1914, in Monmouth, Ore. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge and Shrine. Surviving arc a daughter, Linda Kay Woodcock, of Portland; two sons, Michael, of Portland, and Glenn, of Reno, Nov.; two grandchildren; two brothers, Dean, of Marcus, Wash., and Chester, of Myrtle Creek. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek at 2 p.m., with interment to follow at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Myrtle Creek. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Mills Mortuary of Drain and Cottage Grove. Georgiev faces a possible death sentence. The Bulgarian news agency BTA said he was arrested in Moscow last Sep tember before he could fly to Paris. The American protest over Friday's demonstration was received by Bulgarian Deputy Foreign Minister G. Mangelov. In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass described the incident as "a spontaneous pub lic demonstration." But informed sources in Vien na said it was almost certain the Communist Bulgarian re gime organized the violence. In Washington, a State De partment spokesman said lega tion officers in Sofia were au thorized to make a strong pro test and to demand compensa tion for property damage by the demonstrators. Georgiev for years served as counselor to the Bulgarian mis sion at the United Nations. BTA, in reporting the trial, said he "confessed" receiving $200, 000 from the U.S. Central Intel ligence Agency in exchange for information. The handsome diplomat alleg edly spent the money on "loose women" on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Gertrude Malone Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. this afternoon in Long and Shukle Memorial Chapel for Gertrude Carolyn Malone of Little River Route, Glide. Mrs. Malone, 49, died on Christmas day. Born Aug. 28, 1914, at Iron River, Mich., she had resided in this area for the past 3 W' years; coming'' here from Tye Valley, Ore. The Rev. James Smith of the First Christian Church was to officiate at the services. Privf ate interment will follow Mon day at Rest Haven Memorial Park, Eugene. Surviving are her husband of Little River; one son, Donald Levick of Los Angeles, Calif.; one steo-son. Timothy Malone of Little River; a brother, Jo seph Solander, Eugene; two sis ters, Mrs. Gus Laaksoncn of Eu gene and Mrs. Ted Zogg of Charleston, Ore. Douglas County Medical Ex aminer Dr. James K. Gray said results of an autopsy showed Mrs. Malone died of a heart attack. Car Rear-Ended State police investigated a non-i n j u r y two-car accident which occurred on NE Garden Valley Boulevard near the NE Dee Street intersection in Rose burg at 5:20 p.m. Friday. Police reports said a vehicle driven by Lavorn Lowell Land ers, 32, of Riddle, was struck in the rear by a car dnven by Mary Louise Wilde, 19, of Myr tle Creek, when Landers stop ped to make a left turn onto Dee Street. stuff, I went all out," Undgrenj captured the event by sailing 26 in ia over me punuc aaoresa (oifeet 6l inches AIR-WAY VACUUM CLEANERS Sales-Parts-Service "Your New Dealer" . E. NEWBERRY 115 J. I. 1KIIM S7J-J010.ITJU91 INVENTORY CLEARANCE Prim t4 'HI Janu.iy lit, or stocks tn font Mahogany panelling, V grooved at low et Birch panelling, V grooved at low at S3.6S $5.65 Mahogany coting & bate .08 din. ft.) 8 and 16 nailt, 50 pound keg $5.95 Many Other Plywood Panelling Bargainl BUY NOW AND SAVE Gerretsen Building Supply Co. fltl lulldiM PtiwM 672-2434 On. Wotk off Di.nwAd L.lt. 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