The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 3

W. German Without Reaching States BONN. Germany German (AP) talks have broken ny without full financial agreement being reached, joint to communique disclosed today. But the communique arrangements have been made for McDonald Gets Word On Ouster MOSCOW (AP)-Maj. Irving T.

McDonald Jr. got back to' Moscow today to find himself the center of the Soviet Union's latest espionage storm. But he said it was no surprise. "I heard it on on the tache of the U. here.

said the gassistant Air atMcDonald, 34, of Provincetown, was touring the Ural Mountains when the Soviet Union ordered him to leave, the country within 48 hours on charges of engaging in intelligence activities. The embassy could not reach him to tell him. The time limit ended today but McDonald got an extra 24 hours from the Kremlin. He plans to leave Thanksgiving Day by plane for Copenhagen, Denmark. The Soviet Union said McDonald was caught taking photographs, of Kurgan, military a objectives southwest on Si- a with intelligence data were found berian town, and, that notebooks on his person.

had come in August, when the A tip on possible expulsion Kremlin expelled the Air attache, Edwin M. Kirton of Palo Alto, on spy charges and issued a warning to McDonald. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Tina Marie, Oakland.

Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Pamela Oglesby, Michael Oglesby, Roseburg; Braian Metcalf, Dillard; Grover Barton, Sutherlin. Discharged Medical: Holly Carr, Mrs. HoLong, Perley Oar, Davids Roseburg; Bert, Alfred Harms, Franklin, Winston. Surgery: Ray Childress, Mrs. Richard Turley, Mrs.

A. R. Koller, Roseburg; Kent Wilcox, Mrs. James Stancliff, Glide; LeMoine Hopper, Winston. Discharged Mrs.

John' Boyd and son, Todd David, Bruce Manske, Michael Lokan, Mrs. James Hanlin, Mrs. DelRay Carr, William Roland, Roseburg; Mrs. Roy Griffith and daughter, Ruby Carolyn, Camas Valley; Mrs. John Buren and Mrs.

Noble Price, Thomas Keer, Roseburg; Faye Smith, Canyonville; Leila Fitzpatrick, Milo; Mrs. Ronald Fairchild and daughter, Carol Lynne, Riddle. Winter Is Dangerous Time For Pedestrians Playing peek-a-boo with motorists is a deadly game, Roseburg Chief of Police V. M. Murdoch Jr.

said today in urging walkers not to obscure their vision with parcels or umbrellas as they cross the streets. "These and other careless walking habits have cost many pedestrians their lives." he said. Walking becomes especially dangerous this time of the year when rain and snow, in some areas, make. visibility These poor weather and footing condipecarious. tions, he said, also make it difficult for motorists to see pedestrians and to control their vehicles.

Last December, eight pedestrians were killed in Oregon traffic. All but two met death during hours of darkness or semi-darkness. In addition 104 pedestrians were injured during the last month of the year. Generally, November and December are months of greater hazard to pedestrians. Chief Murdoch reminded walkers make themselves visible to motor1sts when walking at night.

He also recommended the wearing of the reflectorized garments which make a pedestrian visible in the path of car's headlights from a distance several hundred feet. "Above all, be alert," he urged walkers. "You risk your life every time you take a chance in Six New Groups Join Community Christmas At a recent meeting of the Community Christmas group, several new organizations were represented. Those groups joining were: The Golden Age Club, Junior Women's Club, Roseburg Woman's Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, 100F and Roseburg Rebekahs. Twenty-five organizations are now being represented.

Further plans for the carnival, country store, to be held and 10, made. Plans for work on the booths were discussed and members will meet Dec. 4 to prefor the events. The next meetpare ing will be held Nov. 30 at the Elks Ballroom at 7:30 p.m.

OPEN Thanksgiving Day 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Food Mart 930 S. E. Stephens Talks Break Full Agreement continuing, U.

discussions aimed S. gold reserves having Germany contribute Western defense and foreign spending. The discussions between German leaders and U. S. three and four billion marks $720 and $958 million.

Anderson and Dillon "warmly welcomed" the decision. ury Secretary Robert B. Anderson and U. S. Undersecretary of State C.

Douglas Dillon deadlocked Tuesday night when the Bonn government said it could not put up $600 million in 1961 as an immediate relief for U. S. balance of payment difficulties. "The talks between the representatives of the two governments conducted on an basis," the communique did sinformal communique not mention the $600 million, which caused the most serious disagreement. The United States wanted.

West Germany to make available in 1961 to offset the $700 million it spends on maintaining U.S. troops in West Germany. The communique said West Germany decided to embark on a new foreign aid program by making available next year between Veteran Editor Dies Of Cancer PORTLAND (AP)-Larry Smyth, 58, long-time political, editor of the Oregon Journal, in a hospital from cancer Tuesday night. Smyth underwent surgery in April for cancer of the esophagus. He returned to his job to cover the election campaign but suffered relapse afterward and returned they hospital last Thursday.

Smyth a native of Portland. He started newspaper work when he was 16. Before going to the Journal he was with the News and The Oregonian. The only breaks in his career with the Journal were through illness and 27 months he worked in 1953-55 as public information assistant to Douglas McKay when the late Oregon governor served as secretary of Interior. Smyth had covered every session of the Oregon legislature since 1931 except during the period he was in Washington, D.

C. Survivors include the widow. Marie; three sisters, Mrs. A. Jefcott and Christie E.

Smyth, both of Portland, and Mrs. William J. Towey of Massillon, Ohio: and a brother. Portland. "Larry Smyth was a dear friend, not only to me, but also to hundreds public servants throughout Oregon," said acting Gov.

Walter Pearson at Salem. "His loss will be keenly felt by all those who his interested readers. I extend deepest sympathy to his wife Marie and other loved ones." Mrs. Smyth said her husband was too weak to receive a gram that arrived Tuesday from President "Sorry elect to John hear F. about Kennedy, your illness.

Hope for your speedy recovery. Kindest regards to your Up at by more aid West Treas-1 Tour News-Review Plant "SEE says a News-Review on a guided tour through The ney's sixth grade room were published. Such tours through guide as he takes a group News-Review operations, Some taken through and shown the plant are conducted Man With A Duty Bound Purpose Handles The New Orleans Schools NEW ORLEANS (AP) -From vide the funds. behind what must be the most immaculate desk in New Orleans, a man with a duty-bound purpose handles the problems of the troubled New Orleans public school system and its 93,000 students. The desk belongs to Dr.

James Redmond. superintendent Orleans Parish schools, a man of believes public, education is "my withal of This is the big, quiet man with shock of brushed-back, graying hair who is embroiled in a court battle over the integration of the city's schools. This is the man who is the target of an angry legislature because, primarily, he refused to give then names of four Negro girls entered white schools last week under federal integration orders. Jim Redmond's answer to the challenge is free of any emotion save the devotion to his job. "My job is public education.

My job is to educate the children of New Orleans. Integrated or segregated whatever the law of the dictates--my job is to answer that challenge and that responsibility. Another, problem arose Tuesday when he had to tell teachers and other school employes they would not be paid Redmond appealed to Gov. Jimmie. Davis, who said teachers would be paid immediately, but the legislature would have to pro- The 6-2.

210-pounder came to the New Orleans post eight years ago after serving as assistant superintendent in the Chicago public school system. He earned his academic spurs at Kansas City, Teachers College as an undergraduate and at Columbia, where he worked for his masters' and doctor's degrees. school interested in maintaining a public school he said. "It is unthinkable that public education should be abolished." That was his answer to those who advocate closing the city's schools rather than submit to integration as ordered by the federal courts. Did separate but equal theory work in the city's schools before a federal judge ordered integration this fall? "We were approaching it this year." he said.

"It was' very difficult to keep up with Negro migration and expansion." "Two of every three dollars spent in the last 10. years has been for Negro school construction." he said, and pulled a booklet from a nearby file to illustrate his, point. directs the system with its $34-million budget and 5,000 employes much the same as a corporation manager. With problems mounting, and other attractive positions available, is he tempted to leave? GREETINGS AND MANY THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ON THANKSGIVING DAY We are thankful for the privilege of serving you. We're thankful too, to be part of this progressive community, as we join our neighbors to give thanks today for the abundance and security that is our common heritage.

DEPOSITS Douglas County STATE BANK ROSEBURG OAKLAND SUTHERLIN Nov. 23, 1960-The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Horror-Filled Memoirs Nazi Jew Slayer Freely Admits Participation In Monstrous Crime NEW YORK (AP)--Adolf Eichmann, the accused slayer of six million Jews during the blood baths of Hitler's Third Reich, freely admits, participation in the monstrous crime in his horrorfilled personal memoirs. "Where I was implicated in the physical annihilation of Jews," captured Nazi war criminal says, "I admit my participation freely and without pressure. The first installment of his memoirs appears in the current issue of Life magazine.

Sensitive Man At one point, Eichmann declared: At heart I am a very sensitive At another point, in relating. how he watched one mass execution, made this statement: "I was reflecting about the meaning of life in general." Then he reports details of the first mass execution of Jews he which 5,000 women and chilwatched at Minsk episode in dren were slain by the Nazis as a part of Hitler's scheme to liquidate all Jews. Jumped In Pits The victims the Minsk murders walked in groups to a pit, Eichmann said. "They were not driven." he said and then they jumped in. Nazi slayers then riddled the helpless vietims with rifle and machinegun fire.

Eichmann gave an account of a tour he made of the Auschwitz death camp under the personal supervision of Rudolf Hess, its commander. "At the end he took me to a grave where the gassed Jews lay piled on a strong iron grill. Hess' poured some inflammable liquid over them and set them on fire." Not Eichmann insisted that he is not anti-Semitic. He had no wish, he said. to harm "the individual Jew personally Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk laugh.

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In presenting the memoirs, Life magazine said Eichmann "conviets himself, as one of the major Nazi criminals. Yet he set it down in the belief that his version of the truth would go far 'explain' his actions and even to exonerate him. Engaged in an effort that dwarfed the exterminations of Genghis Khan or Tamerlane, he preserved the mentality of a competent bookkeeper, eager to please his superiors." EVANS Bicycles AMERICAN MADE FULLY GUARANTEED LOW CREDIT TERMS Beckwith Cycle Co. SALES SERVICE 30 years experience 2928 W. Harvard ORchard 3-8120 of Green School sixth graders 27 students from Lester Forstep-by-step how the paper is periodically.

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