The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 2

2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ofe: Aug. 7, 1961 Western Big Four Say Next Berlin Move Up To Russians PARIS -The Western Big Four foreign ministers made clear today they are willing to negotiate a settlement of the Berlin problem but left the next move to the Soviet Union. After a two-day review of the crisis resulting from Soviet Premier Khrushchev's new drive, to end the allied occupation West Berlin, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the foreign ministers of Britain, France and West Germany said they would talk with the Soviets "only on a reasonable basis" but that the Soviets have done nothing so far to provide for such an approach. Mutual Respect Asked The talks must be conducted on a "plane of mutual respect," a French spokesman said. A British spokesman said Moscow's last notes to the four allies, threatening a separate peace with the East Germans and demanding a new status for West Berlin, amounted to "abuse which does not provide reasonable basis for negotiation." NASA Continues Push To Orbit U.S.

Astronaut By Year's End WASHINGTON (AP) The tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, abashed though it may be at the Soviet Union's new-1 est manned satellite triumph, is moving ahead with a program Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Creek. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Frank Kirk, Mrs. Dale Josh, Mrs. Lawrence De Vault, Roseburg; Jackie Childress, Myrtle Creek.

Surgery: Charles Todd, Harold Tonole, Mrs. Richard Blehm, Roseburg; Arthur Goodwin, Winston. Discharged Anna Wolford, Mrs. Elmer Fenton, Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Gerald Rust, Dale Josh, Merle Fenn, Mrs.

Charles Plummer, Mrs. Duane Leggett and son, Curt Elvin, Mrs. Clifford Whorton, Floyd VonSchriltz, Sammel Blakely, Mrs. Yunker and son, Kenneth Wayne, Mrs. Orville McKenzie and son, Allen William, Mrs.

Arthur Knight and son, Arthur Richard, Mrs. Clarence Flurry, John Putnam, Mrs. Clifford Huffman, French Trump, Roseburg; Mrs. James Hendrix, Mrs. Jasper Jameson, Winston; Julie Cart, Myrtle Medical: Mrs.

Robert Florea, Norman Bennett, Mrs. Robert Fuller, Linda Patterson, Don Foster, George Trapalis, Mrs. Bud Barker, Ann Hammon, Mrs. Fenley Cornutt, Frank Graham, Roseburg; Davidson, Wilbur; Mrs. William Hudson, Sutherlin; Mrs.

Bill Onstott, Tiller. Surgery: Rosalind Reeder, Rebecca Reeder, Mrs. Delbert Niebaum, Mrs. Curtis Jarvis, Roseburg: Marlin Brown, Winston; Mrs. Joseph Norris, Sutherlin.

Discharged John McCumsey, Ella Martin, Carl Tallon, Billy Eldridge, Ralph Risley, Mrs. William Kohlhoff and son, Stephen James, Roseburg; Raymond Hansen, Mary Colvin, Sutherlin, Donna Ponsonby, Azalca. School Opening Set Supt. Cecil Barnett reports that Oakland will go into the 1961-62 session Sept. 5, according to correspondent Edith Dunn.

He also said he has hired one new teacher. He is Don Fruechte. VA AWARD WINNERS Dr. Frank Merker, center, manager of the Roseburg Veterans Administration Hospital, is shown here congratulating two members of the staff who won cash awards for their contribution to hospital efficiency. They are Myron Dover, left, and George Ives.

Veterans Hospital Workers Receive Awards At Meeting George Ives of Roseburg receiv-1 ed $175 for his two money-saving suggestions at a recent awards presentation ceremony at the Veterans Hospital here. He was one of forty employes of the hospital participating in the ceremony. Presentations were made by Dr. Frank F. Merker, manager of the hospital.

Nine employes received varied amounts totaling $225 for moneysaving ideas that have been adopted. Besides Ives, this group included Arnetta Cooper, Donald Harris, Zelpha Strange, Alma Greer, Mildred Sauvain, Wilfred Froerer, Charles O'Neal and Myron Four Assistants Win Four nursing assistants, James Toews, Edwin Marsden, Robert Averette and William Bromps, received certificates for completion of a basic course in psychiatric nursing. Certificates for adopted suggestions for improvement within the hospital were awarded to Gertrude Sherlock, John Malone, Virginia Roberts, Archie Cummings, Edgar Primeau and Roy Scovell. Laurence Hilt received a special service award of $100 for his outstanding service in vocational rehabilitation of patients. $950 Awarded A total of $930 was awarded to 11 employes for sustained superior performance throughout the past year.

Such service is rewarded by a payment of an additional two per cent of their salary for the period covered. Included in this group were Lucille Lillard, Lottie Ford, Raymond Fox, Reuben Gartner, Dorothea Gatemen, Menzie Lee, Mabel Mendenhall, Agnes Tomi Lockington Tomi Lockington He and his wife were traveling through when he suffered a heart attack hospitalized. His body was shipped to Seattle Sunday for services and interment. Tomi A. Lockington, 70, Seattle, died at Canyonville Saturday.

450 New State Laws Due Wednesday Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch -Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) For the so thorough that sufferers made first time science has found a new astonishing statements like "Piles healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem!" ishing ability to shrink hemor- The secret is a new healing subrhoids, stop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-DyneS)-discovery of pain without surgery. world-famous research institute. In ense after case, while gently This substance is now available relieving pain, actual reduction in suppository or ointment form (shrinkage) took place.

under the name Preparation HO. Most amazing of all--results were At all drug counters. Humphrey Says Administration Has Votes To Best Opposition The Western powers decided to await further developments before taking any initiative toward an East-West conference. One of these developments will be Premier Khrushchev's speech tonight. Khrushchev, reportedly angered by President Kennedy's speech on the Soviet challenge to Berlin, is expected to reply when he goes on a nationwide radio and TV network.

The Soviet leader reportedly told visiting Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani he considered Kennedy's speech excessively belligerent. Reds To Sign Pact Leaders of the Communist Warsaw Pact nations disclosed Saturday night they had decided in a secret three-day Kremlin meeting to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany by the end of this year. The eight group asserted delaying a German treaty indefinitely would "contribute to an intensification of the threat of a new war in, Europe and not only in Europe." Khrushchev stated in notes to the Western powers last week that he is ready to negotiate a settlement on the future of Germany and Berlin. But he apparently left it to the West to take the initiative. The ministers issued no communique after their review of the Berlin situation, but their spokesmen gave this sumup: 1.

The conference agreed the Communist threat to West Berlin is a threat to free men evervwhere. The Western powers are determined to prevent East Germany from taking over West Berlin. West Behind Kennedy 2. Any reasonable basis for negotiating the problem will be welcomed, but the West stands behind President Kennedy's denunciation of the. Soviet conception of negotiation as meaning "what's mine is mine and what's yours is negotiable." 3.

No decision was made to propose an East-West conference of foreign ministers or heads of vernment. Diamond Lake Area Eyed For Recreation Former Roseburg resident George Churchill, working out of the U.S. Forest Service office in Portland, has returned to Douglas County on an inspection trip to Diamond Lake. Vondis Miller, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest, said Churchill, former district ranger at the Glide Ranger Station, is on a recreation inspection trip of the lake. Clyde Groom, also of the regional office, is aiding in the inspection.

Roy Hampton, recreation and land assistant for the forest here, will be working with the inspectors, Miller said. Fight Missoula Fire Seventeen fire supervis. ors and foremen from the Umpqua National Forest have been dispatched to Missoula, to aid in fire fighting there. According to Vondis Miller, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest, the 17 left by plane Sunday morning. There will be some changes in names, too.

Oregon State College becomes Oregon State University. The words "of Education" will be dropped from the names of Eastern Oregon College of Education and Southern Oregon College of Education. a Home at The Dalles, an institution for mental cases, becomes Columbia Park State Home. Anybody who robs a telephone coin box, or fraudulently charges a long distance call to somebody else, will become subject to a jail and $500 fine. But those who try to cheat in payment of bridge tolls will be subject only to a $20 fine.

Farmers will be able to use fireworks to scare birds and predatory animals. City jail prisoners will get 3 break. They will be able to work out their fines at $5 a day, instead of $2 as now provided. The word "illegitimate" will disappear from the law, and it will become illegal for a man to live off a woman who's on relief. Prisoners will get their civil and political rights restored upon completion of their sentences.

The ceiling on damage awards for wrongful death will jump from $20,000 to $25,000. Persons who sell explosives will have to keep records of who buys them. Ambulances become subject to regulation by the Department of Motor Vehicles and state Board of Health. House trailers on sale will have to be inspected as to their plumbing, electrical equipment and heating. Fraternal organizations and home fallout shelters will be tax exempt, as will forest access roads.

The Tax Commission will become subject to suits against it. Farm lands in suburban areas will get a tax break in that they won't be taxed as residential or industrial property. New education laws set up use of television in school classrooms, allow Saturday classes for driver training, let school districts regulate parking on school grounds, and regulate school traffic patrols. In the field of local government, county governing bodies will KIDDIES DAY FUN with HAVE FAIR Tacki and Little Tic NE and the world-famous Lollipop Tree Thursday, August 24 Fair Admission DOUGLAS Adults Kids Cot FATR AUG. 24-27 ROSEBURG WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

bert H. Humphrey, D- said the Kennedy administration today, votes to defeat a coalition effort to require yearly congressional approval of long-range foreign aid lending. "We are very optimistic about Senate passage of this Humphrey said. "We are not going to compromise on it. We don't have to, since we have the votes." Aid Debate Due After time out for argument over the nomination of Lawrence J.

O'Connor of Houston, to the Six In Hospital After Accidents Weekend automobile accidents sent six persons to hospitals, according to reports of State Police. Diane Marie McCullah, Riddle, was taken to Douglas Community Hospital suffering from a fracture of the right arm, injury to her right knee, head injuries and numerous cuts and abrasions. Her companion, Ronald Kay McNutt, 21, Myrtle Creek, taken to Myrtle Creek clinic with undetermined injuries, following a onecar accident on the Shoestring Road, mile from Riddle going toward Canyonville. The accident occurred at 1:50 a.m. Sunday.

Turn Missed According to the police report, the car failed to negotiate a right hand eurve, went into the ditch on the west side of the road, skidded along a ditch approximately 80 feet on one wheel, then struck a power pole as the car rolled over. The pole was sheered off. The car was registered to Miss McCullah. The driver was not immediately determined. Four youths were taken to a Cottage Grove Hospital by Drain ambulance following another one-car accident on Highway 225, south of the Smith Ferry Bridge, seven miles from Elkton.

The injuries were not serious. The owner and operator was mer S. Rasmussen, of W. Ivan Roseburg, passengers were Donald Gordon Larson, 19, of 430 Leland Roseburg, and Laurie Watson, 18, and Linda' Watson, 15. All but Laurie Watson were treated and released.

Her condition was reported from the hospital as good. Mechanical Difficulty Noted The State Police report said the accident resulted either when the brakes locked or a tire blew out, as the car was approaching another on a curve. To avoid striking other car, Rasmussen took to the ditch on the east side of the highway, police said. The car traveled approximately 135 feet in the ditch, came out of the ditch sidewise, crossed the highway and went over a 46-foot bank, before coming to rest. A non-injury accident occurred at 4:50 p.m.

on the Willis Creek seven miles south of the Rice Creek Junction. A car, owned and operated by William Bennie Wooden, of 1245 SE Mill Roseburg, was traveling south and approaching a curve. A second car, registered to Harold Colton and operated by Karen Darlene Colton of Dillard, came around the curve. The car started to slide in loose gravel, over into the southbound of traffic. The Wooden car suffered a dented side door, and the Colton car a smashed left front fender.

Both cars left under their own powVer. ways to yield the right of way. Directing state Board Health to take over regulation of radiation sources. Permitting cities to establish pedestrian malls. Ordering state political party conventions to be held between 45 and 50 days after the primary election.

Permitting persons 21 through 25 years old to get identification cards from the Liquor Control Commission. Permit alcohol tests of suspected drunken drivers after they give oral consent. Written consent now is required. Gov. Mark 0.

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Federal Power Commission, the Senate will plunge back, into debate on its $4,326,500,000 version of a foreign aid authorization bill. The House, engaged in routine matters, may reach by midweek a showdown vote on the Senate's action in adding $95 million to a money bill to an electric power producing installation at the Hanford, plutonium plant. Humphrey, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said he is confident administration forces can scuttle a proposal by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, to require annual congressional appropriations for a proposed $8.8 billion development loan fund.

Kennedy Seeks Bypass President Kennedy asked for five year authority to finance such loans through Treasury borrowing, a method whoch would bypass congressional control of the pursestrings in future years. Loan authority of $1,187,000,000 for the first year is included in the pending bill. Byrd made no victory claims in a separate interview. He said only that he believes the critical vote will be close and he has a chance of winning it. Byrd said he had been informed that 32 pouthe Senate's 36 Republicans support his amendment, which is backed by Senate Resisting Arrest Holds Local Man City police report they had considerable trouble jailing a man on a disorderly conduct charge, and that after he was placed in a cell in the city jail, he proceeded to tear it up.

Lloyd Avin Craig, 29, a railroad worker living on SE Mosher is also booked on a charge of re sisting arrest. Officers were called to a Roseburg tavern by the manager, about 11:50 a.m. Sunday. He said the man had caused a disturbance then left after issuing threat. Officer Larry Burge on his way to the scene saw a man answering the description, SO stopped him and asked him to return to the scene to straighten things out.

Craig agreed and was left outside in the patrol car with a serve officer, while the officer went inside to talk to the manager witnesses. He came out and informed Craig he was under arrest, but the latter proceeded to kick at the rear window and rip up the interior of the vehicle. The officer and reserve managed to get the handcuffs on him, but it took the assistance of several by. standers to get him in the car, and further aid to place Craig in a cell at city jail. Inside the jail, according to of.

ficer Burge, Craig rammed the bunk against the door, cracking the plaster and denting the door and wall. Later he called for the services of a doctor, because he had cut his hand. He was taken to Community Hospital for treatment, and is scheduled for hearing in Municipal Court today. Gertrude Lengele Funeral services for Gertrude Lengele, 45, Monmouth, who died there Saturday will be held at 2 p.m. in Woodburn Tuesday.

She is the wife of former Roseburg and Winston resident, Howard Lengele. She was born Feb. 14, 1916, at Woodburn. Beside her husband, she is survived by four children, Karen, Mark, Kathy and Donna, all of Monmouth; two brothers, Lester of Oregon City and Vernon of Newport; and her mother at Newport. Republican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen of Illinois. Byrd Southern and some Western Democrats had promised backing. Sen. George D. Aiken, he fears at least six Republicans will vote against the Byrd proposal.

He said he hasn't too much hope that it will be adopted. Compromises May Be Due Several, proposed proposedssfomprstrings on the loan fund may be offered. The consensus was the battle would be won or lost on the Byrd amendment. Sens. Leverett Saltonstall, R- and Kenneth B.

Keating, have proposed that Conbe given a veto over all gress loans of $10 million or more. They would require that all loans above this minimum be reported to Congress, with either house permitted to reject them by majority vote within 30 days. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he couldn't predict when the Senate will reach a vote on the Byrd amendments. He said he hopes that action on the bill can be completed this week. that could place a Mercury astronaut in orbit by next December or January.

The NASA plans to attempt within a launch unorbit, and bring to manned Mercury, spacecraft, into earth again. Officials said the Mercury program-which has sent astronauts Alan, Shepard, and suborbital Virgil Grissom rocket flights is moving forward as rapidly as possible. George M. Low, chief of NASA's manned flight program, said Sunday the Soviet feat had been anticipated by U.S. space officials, but probably could not be duplicated by this country for "quite some time." The attempt expected this month to orbit an unmanned Mercury capsule would employ an Atlas rocket more than four times as powerful as the Redstone used in the Shepard and Grissom flights.

If the craft is launched success. fully more and orbits, recovered the next after, MercuryAtlas shot -according to present plans have a chimpanzee aboard. Only after the effects on the animal have been observed does NASA plan to risk a human life. The manned orbital flight is still on the agency's calendar for late this year, but officials privately have been dubious that it could be achieved before early 1962. Low said the United States has more ambitious plans for its Apollo program, which would follow Mercury.

Apollo is designed to land at least one man and possibly three on the moon "within the decade." The Apollo capsule is yet built. Another NASA official, Dr. RobC. Seamans said NASA hopes to launch the first manned Apollo vehicle in late 1964 or early 1965. The mission would be to launch up to three men at a time in the capsule, which would make a prolonged orbit about the earth, with a maximum of two weeks.

Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, head of the U.S. military space effort, said after Russian cosmonaut Gherman, Titov reportedly landed that the flight was "quite a feat." But Schriever said it was to be expected in Viente. of Soviet achievements to NASA officials had no immediate comment on the Russian report that Titov had been recovered safely and indicated it may have none.

does a law abolishing the state Hydroelectric Commission and giving its powers to the Water Resources Board and the state engineer. The state Highway Commission gets authority to issue $24 million in bonds to build the Astoria bridge, and $4 million each for reconstruction of the Coos Bay. Roseburg and north end of The Dalles-California Highway. Basic school aid to local school districts goes up from $105 per child per year to $115. A Scenic Area Commission of seven members will be created, with power to ban billboards from scenic areas.

Another new law is aimed at blocking the dissemination of obscene matter. A new military code goes into effect. The state will be able to conduct elections to allow workers to decide what union, if any, they want to represent them. There will be new timber tax system, designed to encourage owners to let their trees grow to maturity before they are cut. Any candidate in the presidential primary will be allowed to withdraw his name.

And the six months' residence requirement will be waived in voting for president. Jess Moore Promoted To Chief Pharmacist Jess T. Moore has been promoted to chief of the pharmacy service at the Veterans Hospital in Nielsen, Rose Ogles, Steve Ortiz andine Vivian employes Sanford. received checks for $125 to $145 for outstanding ratings for work performance for the past year. This highest type of award warrants an extra 3 per cent of their annual salary.

These awards were made Verlin Cairns, Mildred Cook, Willis Erickson, John Gartner, Lilly Jones, Willard Jurgensen, Mary Nolen, Helen Skieens and James Strange. Blaze Damages Farm Buildings Upper Camas Road residents had some anxious moments about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, when fire broke out in outbuildings on the C. C. Knight Ranch.

Deputy Sheriff Gail Carnine said he was called and along with residents of the area, fought the flames until Douglas Forest Protective Association firemen arrived on the scene. The fire consumed a poultry shed and other small outbuildings, but was kept from the Knight residence, which has been vacant. Also saved was some green timber. The fire burned over about two acres of grassland before being halted. said damage to buildings was estimated at about $4,000.

He said there was evidence the house had been broken into sometime during the night. Carnine said the door was locked when he checked there at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, but it was standing open when he checked after the fire. It was believed the house was entered through a window. He did not know if there was any connection between the fire and break-and-entry.

Foreign Study Approved TAIPEI (AP) Nationalist China's education ministry said this week that 1,604 students out of 6,000 who took examinations qualified for advanced study abroad. point the county Public Welfare Commissions Klamath County gets another circuit judge and Marion County another district judge. Counties will get 5 per cent of state liquor funds, and cities will have their liquor money share boosted from 10 to per cent. Counties will be allowed to abolish the position of county judge the judge has no judicial function. The judge would become a commissioner.

Other new laws going into effect are: Allowing the pullie utility commissioner to start proceedings to require grade, crossings. Permitting forest camps for inmates of the correctional institution. Requiring persons entering free-lers JESS MOORE upgraded Roseburg. He was formerly staff pharmacist at the VA Hospital in Portland. Before joining the VA in 1960, Moore was a pharmacist mate in the U.

S. Navy four and had worked in retail pharmacies in Oklahoma, and Oregon. He was graduated from the School of Pharmacy at Southwestern State College in Oklahoma. Moore's wife and three children will join him when they sell their home in Milwaukie. He replaces A.

E. Koller, who was transferred to the VA outpatient clinic at San Diego, Calif. Judy Sue Chandler Graveside funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Riddle Cemetery for Judy Sue Chandler, infant daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Chandler of Riddle. The infant was born at Canyonville's Forest Glen Hospital Friday, The and Rev. died Frank there C. the same Wagoner day. of Riddle's Church of the Open Bible will officiate.

Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek has charge of arrangements. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Danny and Johnny, and two sisters, Nancy and Marion. SALEM (AP) Oregon's dents will become subject to 450 new laws Wednesday, 90 days after the end of the 1961 Legislature. On that day, it will become illegal to refuse to sell goods or services to a person because of his race or religion. Another new law allows state and local officials to name their successors in case of death an enemy attack.

Tougher laws against water and air pollution go into effect, as Non-Surgical Methods for correction of Hemorrhoids. Descriptive booklet on request. E. R. REYNOLDS, N.D., D.C.

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