Death Toll Climbs To Nine;
Fires Still Out Of Control
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I from burns suffered earlier while Cactus Mountain, 2.500; Knight
Three fire fighters died Mondav. trvins to out out blazes in the
raising the toll in the West s out-1 Umatilla National Forest. They
break of forest and range fires i were Raymond Pike. 41, a Vash-
to nine. lingion prison inmate who had
Two men died in Washington volunteered for fire duty, and
Mines bpencer Jr., 48, loppemsn.
Hit By Trte
Near Kainloops, B.C., an uni
dentified fire fighter was killed
when struck by a falling tree
near Kootenay National Park.
Last week one man was burned
to death and five others were
killed in the crashes of three fire-
CHICAGO (AP) An estimated lma and British Columbia.
Manv of the fires, which have
charred a total of 275.000 acres in
the Western States and Western
Canada, still were out of control
todav. But in some regions of the
Pacific Northwest, cool, damp
Negro Marchers
Sform Confab
io.ooo Negroes, carrying signs
and singing '-The Battle Hymn of
the Republic," demanded a strong
civil rights plank of the Republi
can convention Monday.
The marchers wove through
South Side streets and halted out-1
side the International Amphitheat
er where Sen. Kenneth B. Keat
ing of New York spoke with lead
ers of the demonstration.
Keating told the marchers he
had been appointed by the GOP
National Committee as its spokes
man. Keating's voting record es
tablished him as a strong civil
rights supporter.
A. Philip Randolph, president of
the Sleeping Car Porters Broth
erhood, asked if the Platform
Committee had settled on a plank.
"I can't tell you that," Keating
replied. "I don't know. I'm not
happy with the present civil rights
plank but I think my selection to
meet with you is significant."
"Do you think this is an indi
cation that a strong civil rights
plank will be adopted?" Roy Wil
li ins, executive secretary of the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People, asked.
"I don't know, but it would in
dicate to me that the Republican
National Committee, at least, fa
vors adoption of a strong civil
rights plank."
Slayer Of Six
Tries Suicide
NEW BRUNSWICK J TU CHICAGO (AP) Rep. Walter, Judd hearkened back to Abraham
A man rnnnc-t,.H u-iik n,o H. Judd says tile Kisenliuwei' Ail- Lincoln, the fust Republican Drill
ing of six people shot himself tlie! nl'n'slraliun has kept peace w i t h dent, and said the gravest issue
Tues., July 26, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
Keynoter Says Ike 'Keeps Peace With Honor'
weather is exDected.
Here was the situation, state-by
slate, as fire fighting resumed this
morning:
WASHINGTON
Umatilla National Forest, Pom-
eroy District 1 hirty-eignt sepa
rate fires, me worst are me
Wenatchee Creek, Crooked Creek,
Mount Misery and West Tucannon
blazes. All are out of control, but
fire fighters said they made some
headway Monday.
Okanogan National Forest A
100-acre fire flared Monday after
noon, some IS miles east of Win
throp. OREGON
Umatilla National Forest, Walla
Walla District Fifty-three fires
are burning. All ,are in "good
shape" or controlled.
Wallowa-Whitman National For
estThe Anthony Lakes fire is the
worst at 20,000 to 25.000 acres. It
is out of control. Other uncon
trolled fires include: Pony Creek
Water Spout, 10.000 acres; Burnt
River, 4,000; Spring Creek, 5,300;
Creek, 600; Cow Creek, 1,600, and
Teaser Creek, 500. A total of 4,500
men are fighting the fires.
Fremont National Forest The
1.200-acre fire here was controlled
Monday.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Kaniloops Forest area Three
hundred fires are being fought by
4,06a men. Two lO.OOOacre fires
in the Nelson District are in
extremely inaccessible areas.
IDAHO
Most major fires are under con
trol. However, a 300-acre blaze in
the Salmon National Forest and!
a 4.500-acre range fire in Targhee
National Forest still are not
ringed by fire lines.
CALIFORNIA
A 1.800-acre fire in the Stanis
laus National Forest has burned
to death hundreds of fawns. Smoke
from the fire was visible from as
far away as Carson City, Ncv.
The Los Angeles County fire was
contained alter blackening more
than 75,000 acres. A new brush
fire was out of control in Ventura
County, some 40 miles north of
Los Angeles. It had burned 10,000
acres.
S. Rhodesia Police
Fire On Rioters
BULAWAYO, Southern Ithode
sia (AP) Police fired on African
rioters in a Negro section of Bui
awayo today, killing at least one
Negro as rioting against white
rule continued for the third day.
Thousands of workers m the
cily's native labor force failed to
show up for work. Police said Ne
gro mobs were swarming around
the city's railroad marshalling
yards. Two other groups were
blocked by authorities as they
tried to invade the white sector.
At least three Negroes already
had been killed and more than
70 injured in outbreaks Sunday
and Monday. Rioting continued
unchecked Monday night in the
Negro sections. More than 2,000
troops sealed off the African town
ships. -
Many of Bulawayo's 45,000
whites locked themselves in their
homes, fearful that the govern
ment does not have enough troops
to stop a full-scale uprising.
Southern Rhodesia forms part
of the British-run Central African
Federation, which lies between the
volatile Congo and the white su
premacist Union of South Africa.
Local News
Faubus' Bid Rests
In Voters' Hands
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
Gov. Orval E. Faubus' bid to be
come Arkansas' first four-term
governor today rested with the
voters in the Democratic primary.
Faubus, central figure in Little
Rock's 1957 integration controver
sy, confidently predicted a record
400,000 voters would nominate
him over four avowed segrega
tionist opponents.
The other candidates forecast
360.000 to 375,000 votes and pre
dicted Faubus would be forced
into an Aug. 9 runoff. No incum
bent governor has ever sunrlved
a second primary.
In 1958, a record 383.000 voters
gave Faubus a third term by a
2'A to 1 maiorily.
Opposing Faubus are Atty, Gen.
Bruce Bennett, a leader in the anti-integration
movement; Joe C.
Hardin, a planter-businessman;
H. E. Williams, Baptist preacher
and small college president; and
Hal Mulsap Jr., a grocer and oilman.
Key issues have been the state's
industrialization efforts, decreas
ing population, ' the fourth term
education and Faubus' actions oa
integration and states' rights.
John, Sherry, Mary and Rene
I.e Due, children of Mr. and Mrs.
John LeDuc, are back at their
home on Terrace Street, following
a vacation at the coast with their
grandparents.
Mr and Mr. Merril Leonard
and daughters, Patricia and Mar
garet. o Rio Linda, Calif., are
pending two weeks vacationing
here visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Violet Leonard, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Sowers of
this city spent a few hours in Eu
gene Saturday attending to busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Sowers have
sold their home in Eugene. They
own a home here on SE Azalea
Drive. Sowers is with KPIC-TV
and Mrs. Sowers is head of the
nursing staff at Douglas Commun
ity Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vntch,
owners of Rose-etta Lodge in Rose
burg, attended the grand opening
of the Village Green Motor Hotel
owned by Woodard Hotels Inc.
Veatch has known Walter Wood
ard, former owner of the W. A.
Woodard Lumber Co. in Cottage
Grove, for a number of years,
having dealt wilh him when he
was in the macninery ousiness.
Rights Floor Test
Fine With Pelley
CHICAGO (AP) Willingness
for the civil rights issue to go
to a floor test at the Republican
National Convention was ex
pressed Monday by Rep. Tom
Pelly, Washington state's favorite
son choice for vice president.
Pelly said he hoped the plat
form plank would follow the lines
favored by Vice President Nixon.
He added:
"If necessary, I favor a floor
finht to obtain a strong plank.
The 24 Washington delegates
were slated to meet Nixon at his
hotel Monday.
Nixon, however, postponed all
delegation meetings to huddle
with party leaders, and some of
the Washington delegates, busy
from morning to night, failed to
get the word. They appeared on
schedule, and then mingled with
other delegations which also had
not been notified.
Delegate George C. Kinnear
gave a tip-off on the delegation's
build-up tor Pelly.
"Pelly isn't a personal glory
seeker," Kinnear said. "But any
prominence we can give him here
will build him up for statewide
political stature.
Kinnear did not say if that
meant Pelly might in the future
be boomed for a higher office,
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prica pr fifth
day he was captured bv police
Prosecutor Edward J. Dolaa said
today. I
Dolan said there was no ques
tion that Michael Fekecs, 25, a '
Hungarian relugee. attempted
suicide. The prosecutor based his
statement on ballistics tests made
on a piece of bullet that had en
tered Fekecs' head.
Fekecs was captured in Union,
N J., on July 12 alter a gun battle
with police. It was believed police
had wounded him. He is in critical
condition in a hospital under
guard.
He is charged wilh the murder
of patrolmen John Lebed, 30, and
George W. Dunham, 31, who had
picked him up for a traffic of
fense. The prosecutor says he is re
sponsible fur the deaths of four
other persons in the home of Dr.
Francis Clarke, prominent sur-
Igeon, in North Brunswick, Jan.
2b.
Found dead in the Clarke home
were Edith Clarke. 57. the sur
geon's wife; Dorothy Moore. 6ti.
the housekeeper; Miss Cora Thad
rieas, 29, a maid; and Maurice
Michael, 56, a cab driver who had
driven the killer to the home. A
motive for the murders has not
been established
honor and that "the man this con-1 of this century too is human slav
vention will nominate is mcom- i ery
parably the best qualified to deal
with the cold war.
Judd meant Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, But his keynote
speech Monday ni.slit was on open
ing day of llie Republican National
Convention, and Nixon is not slat
ed to he nominated until Wednes
day night.
Classic Pattern
The Minnesota congressman's
6,000-word address followed the
classic pattern of keynote ora
tions, though it was longer than
most. He sang praises for the Re
publican record under President
Eisenhower, predicted even better
llungs ahead under Nixon, and
chariied the Democrats were un
qualified to meet the challenge.
The delegates, in a relaxed and
receptive mood, greeted his sallies
with roars of approval.
Reckless Action
Reckless Action
"What kind of reckless and ir
responsible action is it." Judd ask
ed, "for anyone to misrepresent
the United States as a second class
power, as was done in the Demo
cratic convention, and thereby en
courage the very attacks which
all Americans profoundly hope and
pray ran be prevented?"
In this 1860-1960 centennial year.
I hat'.1
Judd also nii'lnred flip use nf
This time not men enslaved by : the controversial L2 snv uianes
oilier men," he said, "but masses as one of several "brilliant ex
of men enslaved by governments, j amples of successful initiative."
More human beings are in bon-t Flights Successful
dage tonight than ever before in "The fact that our 12 operations
human history." were so outstandingly successful
Dealing with more recent Repub-I for four years should 'bo a source
lican history, Judd said the Eiscn-Uf intense pride to all Americans,"
howcr administration "brought to Hie said. "The l'2s were not pro-
missiles. It took this adiuinistra-1 please tell you what they think
turn six years to get ours oper-' the American people want their
Hional. Anything wrong wilh President to do? Apologize, and
hand over West Berlin? Blow up
and start a war? Of course not.."
Republicans Agree
Judd said Republicans agree
with the Democratic presidential
nominee John F. Kennedy that the
most important issue in this cam
paign is foreign policy. "We agree
and welcome the test," he said.
an end the lighting in the Korean
war which the Iruman administra
tion would not win and could not
stop."
"In addition," he said, "this ad
ministration has prevented a half
dozen other threats from develop
ing info war Trieste, the Mossa
degh uprising in Iran, Guatemala,
Formosa, Suez, Lebanon, Quenioy,
viesi Merlin.
Far from allowing the nation to
sag into a dangerous lag in missile
strength, as has been charged by
Democrats, Judd said, llie admin
istration fought and overcame a
lag in this field he said was in
herited from the Truman admin
istration. "The Truman administration in
eight years had put 17 times more
into price supports for peanuts
than for long-range missiles," he
said, adding:
"It took the Soviet Union 12
years to develop its long - range
ling war, they were helpinu to
prevent war.
"II has been suggested that the
President should have done some
thing different or belter about Mr.
Nikita Khrushchev's breakup of
the Paris conference. Will they
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