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I M Js'" X Jt 4 f ' J! Established 1873 10 Pages ROSEBUP.G, OREGOnTaTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 216-60 PRICE 5e j
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w$ff Retaliates For Curb On Castro
Travel Limit
Grand Jury Files
Five Indictments
In Session Start
Customers1 Funds'
Misuse Charged
To Boston Broker
BOSTON (API Anton E. Horn
sey, 55, a partner in a Boston
brokerage firm, was charged Fri
day night with using and losing
more than $500,000 of his cus
tomers' money.
Homsey was released on $10,000
bail for U.S. District couri Hearing.
He was charged with "hypolhe-
iin " or borrowing against, se
curities owned by customers of Du
Pont. Homsey & Co.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission said the securities in
volved later were sold by banks
and finance companies from which
Homsey had borrowed in sausidc
lion of the loans.
niiPnnt Hnmspv St Co. was sus
pended Sept. 9 from the New York
Stock Exchange. Exchange direct
ors said the firm "is in such fi
nancial condition that it cannot be
permitted to continue in business
with safety to its creditors."
Stock Exchange President b.
Keith Funston said in New York
the Board of Governors will meet
Sept. 27 to consider charges that
Homsey, a member of the Ex
change, "committed fraud or frau
dulent acts by pledging securities
of certain customers without their
consent."
The SEC said it will seek ap
pointment of a receiver for the
Homsey firm.
The Grand Jury for Douglas
County reported Friday on actions
taken tnus lar, ana returned inree
true bills, one not-true bill and two
secret indictments.
The jury was adjourned until
9:30 a. m. Friday, Sept. 30. to
take up unfinished business. Mel
vin E. Reagles, Rt. 4, Koseburg,
is chairman.
True bills were returned against
Richard Juinior Smith, charged
with larceny of personal property
ot tne value ol more man a;
Clarence lon Strider, also for
larceny of personal property of the
value of more than $75. and
John Howard Tabor, accused of
assault with intent to kill.
The not-true bill was returned
against Ernest Mattin, of Drain,
who had been accused of assault
being armed with a dangerous
weapon. He had been accused in
a complaint of Aug. 21, signed bv
Richard Cloud. He had been ound
over to the Grand Jury from the
Drain District Court.
smith. 34. of North Bend, was
charged in the indictment "with
larceny, Aug. 6, of a walker male
hound dog, named Badge", mark
ed with a tattoo NVD in each ear,
ana a ifea iick teinaie nound dog.
namea BonDie '. marked with i
tattoo NVD in each ear. They were
tne property of Noble Van Dolah,
the indictment states.
btriaer, 24, ot Keedsport, is ac
cused of larceny of currency from
Granvel t. Smalley, on July 7.
lanor, 4Z, ot Keedsport, is ac
cused of assault with intent to kill
John Franklin Tapp by shooting
at and toward him with a loaded
.22 caliber high-standard revolver,
with intent to kill Tapp, who was
within shooting distance of the re
volver. The alleged assault took
place Aug. 27.
Bids Called For lob
On N. Umpqua Highway
PORTLAND (AP) The Bur
eau of Public Roads today callad
for bids on a highway project in
Douglas County.
Th project calls for construc
tion of four miles of grading and
bridges on the North Umpqua
Highway northeast of Roseburg.
It is a key log hauling route.
HIGHWAY GROWS WITH WINSTON The shoulder paving and road widening proect
on Highway 99 BR through Winston has increased the width of the road nearly 12 feet.
Costing about $5,000, the project was designed to improve traffic capacity and appear
ance of the road. (News-Review Staff Photo)
Winston Paving
Work Completed
The State Highway Department
has just completed a $5,000 should
er paving and traffic capacity im
provement in Winston.
Highway BR 99 has been widen
ed from 4 to 8 feet on both sides
of the road, from the junction of
99 and Lookingglass Rd. to a point
nearly 200 yards past the junction
of Highway 42.
According to L. R. Chandler,
assistant division engineer, the job
was the last in this summer's
highway maintenance projects.
Purpose of these projects, he said,
to imnrove traffic capacity.
reduce further shoulder mainten
ance and to generally improve the
looks of roads in populated areas.
The department is allotted each
year funds to undertake highway
maintenance to improve roads, as
well as normal upKeep anu ie
nail
Prnipcts were undertaken this
summer in North Roseburg, Sutlv
Oakland. Dillard and Win
'tmoci. nroiects are instigated
by the Highway Department and
completed entirely with their own
local personnel.
Five Die In Crash
After Grid Game;
6th Badly Injured
SPRING VALLEY.- Wis. (AP)
An automobile carrying six youths
home from a high school football
game crashed into a bridge In
day night, killing five of the occu
pants and critically injuring the
other.
Three of the victims died in the
crash, another on the way to a
hospital, and the fifth in a hospi
tal early Saturday.
Pierce County lindersheriff Roy
Simenson said the 1953 car was
traveling at a high rate of speed
when it left t)ic. right side of the
road and crashed into the bridge
on Highway 29, four miles west
of here.
Found dead in the wreckage
were Lawrence Guise. 17; .Thom
as Reis, 18. and Dennis Wollan,
18. all of River Falls, about 20
miles west of the crash scene in
northwest Wisconsin.
Charles Dopkins, 17, died on the
way to a Menomonie hospital.
Dennis Rye, 17, identified as the
driver of the car. died early Sat
urday at the Miller Hospital in
Minneapolis. In critical condition
at the same hospital was Lynn
Gelo, 16, also ot River Falls.
Simenson said the six had at
tended the River Falls-Spring Val
ley high school loolball game at
Spring Valley.
Given Envoy,
Banks Seized
HAVANA (API Fidel Castro's
government today slapped tight
restrictions on movements of U.S.
Ambassador Philip Bonsai in Ha
vana in retaliation for the U. S.
curb on the Cuban prime minis
ter's travels during the U.N, Gen
eral Assembly.
The diplomatic quarpntine
capped a series of anti-American
measures taken on the eve ot Cas
tro's departure for New York.
1. Armed militiamen Friday
night seized three American
owned banks operating on the is
land.
2. The Castro government start
ed a new international furore by
ordering the expulsion of an at
tractive U.S. Embassy secretary,
Marjorie Lennox on spy charges.
Three other North Americans
were ordered expelled on the same
charges. They were ldentuiea
Mario Nordio, an Italian - born
U.S. citizen, his wife, Mary, and
Robert L. Neet, another U. S. Em
bassv emnlove.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa told
Bonsai he was restricted to the
Havana area where the embassy
is situated and to going to and
from his residence five miles out
side the city.
Russian Sea Activity
Hints Plan To Shoot
Human Into Space
WASHINGTON (AP) The un- Khrushchev's- arrival in New York
explained movements of six Soviet for the United iNalions General
ships in the Atlantic and Pacific; Assembly.
are building tip speculation that
the Soviet Union soon may shoot
a man into space.
New details, released by the- IT.
S. Navy Friday, show that two
of the ships, a lanker and a tug,
are standing off the Grand Banks
in the Atlantic.
That's just where a Soviet sat
ellite might pass if it followed the
same palli as Soviet rockets in
the past. A capsule ejected by such
a satellite probably would fall into
the ocean near the two Soviet ships.
The speculation is that the So
viets' may fire a space capsule
with a man in it and then recover
it in the Atlantic.
Such a spectacular space try, if
attempted soon, would come on
the eve of Soviet Premier Nikila
Lane County
Child Found
Murdered
U. S. Also Plant Tst
It also would mean that the
world wuuld have two significant
space attempts in a brief period
of tune.
The United Slates is preparing
lo try shooting a rocket around
the moon. The try will lie made
between Sent. 22 and 26, while
Khrushchev is in the United Sates.
Besides the tanker Kokand and
the fleet tug F'edotov in the At
lantic, the Soviets have four in
strument ships strung out in the
Pacific.
The four ships in (he Pacific
could be used as instrument ships
to track the satellite while . the
tanker and tug could be used lo
hunt for the capsule, according to
the speculative theory.
Town In Alabama
Ripped By Storm
SYLACAUGA, Ala. (AP) A se
vere windstorm some witnesses
called it a tornado damaged sev
eral buildings, broke trees and
caused other damage at Sylacau
ga. The storm struck Friday and
damaged at least five business
firms, broke display windows and
tore roots. A poultry lirm was
heavily damaged. Eight or 10
houses were damaged. At least one
brick house was heavily damaged.
Some others had roof damage and
broken windows; one house lost a
porch.
Mickey Cohen Accused
Of Income Tax Dodging
LOS ANGELES (AP) Mickey
Cohen, 47, is under federal indict
ment again. He is accused of evad
ing S347.O00 in income taxes.
The tubby former gambling king
pin was arrested on the 13-count
indictment at his west Los Ange
les apartment Friday and later re
leased on $25,000 bond.
Cohen, nearly killed in a gang
land ambush in the late 40s, served
a 3'i-year prison term in the 50s
for evasion of income taxes.
He has lived in apparent luxury
since his release, but claims little
personal income. He maintains he
has been supported by loans from
friends.
The federal government called
70 witnesses in a two-year investi
gation of Cohen's finances. The
goernment says Cohen reported
only $2,472 in income for 19.Vi.58.
New Strike Threat- Hits
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
Pennsylvania Railroad, still striv
ing for normal operations on the
heels of its first complete shut
down, was faced today wilh a new
strike threat.
The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks asked its nation
al headquarters Friday to begin
strike proceedings against the na
tion's largest railroad because of
what it said was abolishment of
229 jobs in Philadelphia.
Southern Oregon Traffic
Crash Kills 2 Persons
GOLD HILL, Ore. (AP) Two
Californians were killed Friday
night when their car went through
a slop sign and 'was smashed
broadside by a truck.
The victims were Bernard Ray
mond Alaster. 68, and his daugh
ter. Helen Calherine Dixel, 36,
bolh of Santa Ana. Calif.
The driver of the truck. Ralph
Edward Bloom, 58, Gold Hill,
was not hurt.
Police said the truck skidded
72 feet and the car 120 feet
before the crash.
The accident raised Oregon's
death toll in the Associated Press
tabulation to 297 for the year and
29 for the month.
Charge Specified
In a statement issued early to
day the Cuban government said
Mrs. Lennox and six other North
Americans had set up a monitor
ing aonaratus in an 18th floor
apartment to listen to what was
said in the offices of a Commu
nist Chinese news agency. The
aeencv oflices are in the same
building as Mrs. Lennox's apart
ment .
Mrs. Lennox and Neet were de
scribed as go-betweens for a "spy
lins'' and the t: S. Embasay.
The police claimed to have
found 1 in v microphones with fine
wires leading lo two transmitters
in a bathroom medicine cainnei.
The latest moves came as Cas
tro prepared to leave for the Gen
eral Assembly to charge the Unit
ed States wilh what he calls econ
omic aggressions against his re
gime. The latest seizure represented
the takeover of all American banks
on the island. The U. S. Embassy
was notified by American bank
ing sources that interventors. ap
parently from the Cuban National
Bank, had begun taking over all
branches of the First National City
Bank of New York, (he First Na
tional Bank of Boston and the
Chase Manhattan Bank. Financial
sources estimated reserves and un
divided profits of the American
banks at S5 million to $6 million
wilh assets and liabilities of many
times that amount.
Militiamen also were seen enter
ing the Trust Company of Cuba,
a Cuban-owned bank. Canadians
said their banks were untouched.
It was not immediately clear on
whose orders the militiamen acted
in taking over the American banks.
But the action duplicated Ihe pal
tern of recent months of the gov
ernment takeover of three American-owned
rubber companies in the
Castro regime's march toward to
tal control of American-owned
property in Cuba.
Soviet Paper Brands
U.S. Official As Spy
For Oil Companies
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet, oil refineries in Stalingrad, Novo-
government newspaper Izvestial kuibyshevsk, Syzran and Lla.
today accused
American In
terior Department official of spy-1
ing inside the Soviet Union. It
named him as Alexander Gakncr.
The paper, edited by Premier
Khrushchev's son-in-law, charged
Gakner was sent lo the Soviet Un
ion as a member of an oilmen's
delegation to collect information
on oil bearing regions.
The -Jivuslia article, as relayed
bv Tass. declared Gakner, "who
visited the Soviet Union this sum
mer as a member of the delega
tion of American oil companies,
was a spv sent by the United
Stales to the U.S.S.R. for collect
ing information on oil producing
regions of the country."
Movements Data Had
The account continued:
"The delegation, led by William
Keeler, vice president, of Philipps
Pelroleum Co., visited oil fields
in Bashkiria and Azerbaijan and
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Fair tonight. Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday.
Higheit temp, last 24 hours .- . 77
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 42
Highest temp, any Sapt. CSS) 101
Lowest temp, any Sapt ('54) 32
Prtcip. last 24 hours 0
Precip. from Sept. 1 6S
Excess from Sept. 1 M
Sunset tonight 4:20 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:54 a.m.
Damaging Car Mishap
Follows Safety Talk
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) It's
safer to be lost in the woods than
to cross a street, nowadays. Just
ask Russell Cone, Los Gatos, op.
orator of a pack of bloodhounds.
Cone, 39, delivered a lecture on
what to do if lost in the woods to
a group of Cub Scouts in Pleas,
ant Hill Friday, and left tha hall
to gat one of his bloodhounds.
As he crossed the street, he was
hit by a car and suffered frac
tures of the pelvis and right leg.
Congressman Forfeits
Bail On Spree Charge
Rep.
SEATTLE (AP)
Magnusnn. D-W'ash..
bail Friday on a charge of being
drunk.
Magnuson. 49. was arrested
Fridav morning and held
several hours. The ball was
Gravel, Road Jobs
For Wilbur-Glide
Highway Awarded
The Douglas County Court this
week let contracts for gravel stock
piling for the start of work next
spring on improvement of the
Glide-Wilbur highway.
Winning a contract to stockpile
45.100 cubic yards of rock on the
Bob Franks properly on the North
Umpqua Highway was Roseburg
Sand and Gravel. Its bid was
$76,455.
The other contract for 62,000 cu
bic yards of rock to be stock
piled on the Kohlhagen ranch on
the Wilbur-Glide highway was
Byrnes Construction Co. of Eu
gene. Its bid was $107,100.
On the petiliun of a number of
lumber companies in Ihe northern
end of the counlv. the court decided
Don-in si art a two-year imnrovement
fnrleiicn ia program on the 15-mile-long road.
Alexander Gakner tried by all
means to obtain the inlormation
of the capacity of plants and oil
fields, which were not inciutied in
the delegation's program. Besides
that he carefully noted the loca
tion of Soviet radar stations, air
ports and other important mili
tary objects." '
The paper published whut it
called a "photographic copy of a
document lost DyMlakncr which,
the paper adds, "unmasks him
completely."
This document, Izveslia went
on, was written on a State Depart
ment blank, and contains, among
other things, persistent recom
mendations to endorse Alexander
Gakner's candidature lo accom
pany the delegation of American
oil workers on its trip to the
U.S.S.R. inasmuch as his exten
sive background and natural gift
edness will permit him to glean
much priceless data.
The document says: "Mr. Gak
ner was granted secret security
clearance on Dec. 16, 1954 under
EP 10450.
l7.ve.stia accused another mem
ber of the delegation identified
Robert Ehel, of "unseemly
tivity" in photographing
plants, radio and radar stations
and being "particularly interested
in missile fuel."
KUGF.XE (AP) - The nude
body of little 7-year-old Alice i
liuise l.ec apparently stran
gled wilh her jacket was
found Friday in a shallow grave
near the bean field where she
vanished Aug. 29.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lee of nearby
Dexter.
She was apparently garroled
with her blue and gold jacket,
which was found knotted around
her tiny neck. Her underwear,
blue pedal pushers, striped blouse
and shoes were near the body
which lay half buried in a ravine.
Sheriffs Deputy Wayne Dillon
found the body at 2:30 p.m. a
scant 50 feet from a corn field
which had been scoured earlier.
Dillion decided to go over the
area again.
Alice vanished when she left
her mother's side lo go to an
other part of the field to get a
sandwich.
thief Deputy Hcrry Mallow
said Alice was apparently stran
gled shortly after she disap
peared. An autopsy has been
scheduled.
The shallow grave was
scratched in the bank of a ravine
leading to one of many stagneant
pools in the area.
A 1 Till-m ii n search crew was
organized when the little girt was
reported missing. They combed
the area for three days.
One Vague Clue
Several suspects and dozens of
leads have been eliminated one
by one by Ihe sheriff's olfice
line vague clue remains. A man
wilh shiny shoes was seen in the
field about the time the girl dis
appeared. Pickers remembered
hnn becatise shiny shoes arc out
ot place in a dusly bean field. -For
Mrs. Lee, the search ended
wilh a brief show of grief. She
wept but quickly recovered. Mr.
Lee, a railroad section foreman.
was at work when deputies noti-
tien Mrs. i.ce.
Earlier Mrs. Lee had said she
believed her daughter had been
kidnaped and killed. There are
six older Lee children.
Lumumba,
Aide Of Reds,
Said Killed
! I rnpm nvn i r ih f'ONT.O
(API The Soviet Union ignomin
iously withdrew from the Congo to
day, its efforts to swing this new
African nation into the Communist
orbit blocked at least for now.
As Communist officials flew
home, Patrice Lumumba, the
fiery young politician on whom
they had pinned their hopes, vs
reported missing, perhaps dead.
Reports swept this capital that
Lumumba had been slain, but
there was absolutely no confirma
tion. Any story of the deposed pre
mier's death would have to be
handled extremely carefully by
the government to avoid provok
ing Lumumba's supporters in his
native city of Stanleyville.
tine report said Lumumba was
shut trying to escape after being
arrested by troops under the
emerging strongman. Col. Joseph
Mobutu. There was some support
for this story from a source close
to President Joseph Kasavubu,
but details were lacking. Another
report had it that Lumumba may
have taken refuge in the Soviet
Embassy in the hope of slipping
out with the Russians.
A total of $148,000 was set aside for
the improvement work this year.
The iob will involve Dotting an
jail , oil mat on the present gravel road
for-ito make travel bv log truck pos-
feited when he did not appear forjsible from the timbered areas of
Alunirinal Court hearing.
In Washington's primary lastj
Tuesday Magnuson won the Dem-j
ocratic renomination in the 7th
Congressional District.
the North Umpqua
In another bid opening, Ihe court
received identical bids for provid
ing 182,000 pounds of steel for
bridge reinforcing. The Alaska
He Inld Ihe Seattle Times: "I had I Junk Co. and Woodburv and Co.
been working hard on Ihe cam-i each entered bids of $7,188 53. The
paign and was celebrating win-1 two companies are commonly own-
" i art
ning the election.'
Oregon Man Steps Into
Path Of Auto; Killed
EMIGRANT GAP, Calif. (API
Robert Gillette, 71. Cascade
Locks, Ore., was killed Friday
night as he stepped into the path
of a car on U. S. Highway 40 near
this Sierra community.
Highway Patrolmen said Gillette
had parked his car and gone
across Ihe highway for a cup of
coffee. As he started back, he an
parcnlly didn't see the oncoming
car driven bv Lawson W. West-
lake. 55. Soda Sorings. Calif.
Patrolmen said Wcsllake could
not avoid hitting the man.
U.S. Flag To Fly
Over Canal Zone
On Order Of Ike
decks Also Ousted
Mobutu's coup d'etat put an end
lo Soviet penetration in the heart
of Africa, at least for the time
being. First the Czech flag came
down. The Soviet banner wilh the
hammer and sickle followed at
11:50 a.m.
Minutes later the silver-haired
Soviet ambassador, Mikahil Yak
oviev, drove in the sweltering heat
to board a gleaming white Soviet
aircraft which took off for Mos
cow. Czechoslovak Ambassador
Joseph Virius and an embassy
staff of 11 had left earlier in two
small Soviet planes.
The Czechs were lo stop first
in Stanleyville to pick up several
score Soviet "technicians. "
Some reports said Lumumba
had fled lo Stanleyville in the
eastern Congo. Others said he
left for the seaport of Matadi at
the mouth of the Congo River.
"Bye-bye, see you again in
another place," Soviet newsmen
grinned weakly at Western cor
respondents wailing at Leopold
ville Airport,
The Soviet departure was pre
ceded by Yakovlcv's vain effort
to see Kasavuhu in an apparent
effort to revoke Mobutu's order
expelling the Communists. But
Kasavuhu himself had counter
signed the order and refused to
see the Soviet envoy,
' According lo some reports Lu
mumba had been shot by a Con
golese army roadblock while flee
ing. None of these reports could
be confirmed.
Col. Mobutu told newsmen: "I
don't know where that man is."
The Soviet Union sent 11 llyu-sliin-14
planes into the Congo to
assist Lumumba in his war
against political foes in Kasai and
Katanga provinces.
Also sent to the Congo by the
Soviet Union were 100 Soviet
trucks for hauling troops and sup
plies lo the army.
The Czechs reached the airport
far ahead of Uie Russians Friday.
They left their embassy, where
all papers had been burned in a
small incinerator in the back
yard.
Douglas County Gets
Boat License Money
A check for $4,302 has been re
ceived by Douglas County as its
share of the license fees on boats
according to county treasurer
Bert Laurance.
This is the second payment re
ceived by the county from the
state Marine Board for boat li
censing fees. Bolh payments com
bined thus far total slightly over
$8,000. Another payment for the
year is expected, Laurance said.
O&C Timber Sales Earnings Will Be
To Support Assn.'s Recreational Program
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Eisenhower has ordered Pana
ma's flag flown in the U.S.-con-I
rolled Panama Canal Zone as
"visual evidence of Panama's
titular sovereignty" over the zone,
Ihe White House announced today.
The flying of the Panamanian
flag in lie zone a 10 mile strip
running about 50 miles through
the Republic of Panama has
been the center of a hitler con
troversy for years. There has
been a dispule also over the ques
tion of Panama's sovereignty over
the Canal Zone.
In Congress this year there
were bitter speeches denouncing
reported plans of the Eisenhower
Administration to allow tne fly
ing of Panama's flag in the zone
on the theory that it would rec
ognize Panama1! sovereignty over
the area some congressmen con
tend this sovereignty docs not
exist.
Under Ihe President's order,
Ihe flag of the Republic of Pana
ma will be allowed to fly in one
place only in the Canal Zone. It
is a pubiic plaza called Shalcr's
Triangle, which is between the
Panamian Republic's legislative
building in Panama City, and the
Tivoli Hotel in the Canal Zone.
R.ds Ask UN Protection
The exodus took a dramatic
turn when the Soviet Embassy
asked the United Nations to pro
vide protection during the night.
This morning when Congolese
troops turned up to enforce the
evacuation order the United Na
tions troops refused them entry.
The Congolese commander then
turned his troops over to the U.N.
command, and together they
guarded the Soviet departure.
The reports about Lumumba's
disappearance varied widely.
One report said he had slipped
out of his official residence Fri
day, was arrested, then shot while
trying to escape.
It was reported, but not con
firmed, that Ihe shooting had oc
curred while Lumumba was being
taken to prison outside Leopold-ville.
By GEORGE CASTILLO i pressure from a population of peo-' years, however, one-third of this lion development programs, Jack-
d: A.a.n Erfiiftr i pie wno nave more time ana mon-; amount nas oeen sei asine mi . sun b,suh-
ev and want tn take advantse of rnH r,instrurtion. maintenance.
The Association of O&C Counties n,P out-of-doors. i reforestation, research and reciea-
has approved a plan to use part i Similarity Cited Uon protects.
of the earnings from O&C timber j n,e long-range program will be I In past years, about $750.0)0
sales for extensive development of : jn cooperation wilh the Forest from controverted lands went into
recreational facilities on roresi i service which manages the contro
lands in the 18 western Oregon j verted lands, and is similar to a
counties which belong to the as- pmram which the counties ituli
sociatinn. i ated this year with the Bureau of
The decision was made at a meet- Land Management,
ing of the association this week., financing for the program will
It was attended by County Judge come from a portion of O&C funds
V. T. Jackson and commissioners ! earmarked for recreational devel
Huron Clough and Elmer Metzger. opmrnls and other activities ap-
Judge Jackson heralded it as a proved by the counties. By law.
great step in the development of the 18 O&C counties get 75 per
I the stale. He said the decision was; cent of gross receipts from O&C
made because of the continuing timber sales. For the past several
Association President Darrell j did
George Castillo Slated
For News Assn. Speech
PORTLAND (AP) The an
nual meeting of the Oregon News
paper Publishers Association
opens here today.
Scheduled speakers include
Dean Charles T. Duncan of the
University of Oregon School of
Journalism and Forest W. Ams
den, executive editor of the Coos
Bay World. There also will be a
panel discussion conducted by
George Castillo of Ihe Rosehurg-.News-Review.
Tom Gerber of the
bv the association before work can j Canby Herald, Ken Johnson of
l.o,n ,,n ihi.m hni ihp resolution i Ihe Salem Capital Press and Bill
Charles Lynch Resigns
As Welfare Board Head
The Douglas County Welfare
Commission is temporarily with
out a chairman because of the
resignation of Charles Lynch.
Lynch resigned his chairmanship
which he had held since January
in 1959, to accept a position with
an electronics firm in Southern
California. Lynch was originally
appointed to the Welfare Commis-.
sion in July of 1957.
A temporary chairman is px
pected to be elected at the next
meeting of the commission, sched
uled for Sept. 28. Appointment of
a permanent chairman will be bv
Gov. Mark Hatfield some time in
October.
Jones of Clackamas Counly add
ed: 4'V,e feel that the recreation
industry is of increasing import
ance lo the economy of the stale,
Ihe fund annually and almost all and that anything we can conlri
was spent on access roads. Ac- hule Inward Ihe growth of our third
cording lo Forest Servic e figures, ! largest industry is an inveslment
however, increased earnings from lor the present and the future."
these lands should mean an an-! Details on how it will alfect
nual return of around l'i million ' Douglas Counly have not yet been
dollars during the next five years. worked out. The association's res
(five
the Forest Service the
Moray To Be Left
With the additional funds, the
mad program can be continued and
still leave sufficient linaneing to
enter inio exlensne public retrea-i
olution authorized a special com
mittee to work with Ihe Forest
Service in developing specifie plans
for various recreation projects.
Approval N..ded
The projects must be approved
right to consider any areas in
western Oregon national forests.
The parks need not be limited to
O&C lands, as is true on BLM-ad-ministercd
land.
Meanwhile. Ihe BI.M has already
started working on plans for re
creational development on its lands
wilh funds from the O&C sales.
It is using $70,000 this year to
launch the program.
Jarkson savs the most likely
places for development this yeari nr.
in ine counly uy no di.. im
Wasmann of the Eugene Register-
Guard.
Second Cuban Airliner
Seixed To Satisfy Debt
NEW YORK (AP)-A second
Cuban airliner was seized today
at I'llewild Airport to satisfy a
SS7.80t claim by Harris & Co.,
a Miami advertising firm.
Two Queens County deputy
sheriffs were on hand when the
with about two dozen pas
sengers aboard, arrived at Idle
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Reizonstein
Faced with scarcities , of
needed funds, top campaign
managers of both major politi
cal parties ore holding out
their tin cups to the general
public. If donations are inad
equate, there might be tha
alternative of tapping that in
exhaustible cornucopia of tha
parks on Smilh River and either, wild t 4:?fl a.m. alter t non-stop 'oxpayers money, doled by
Rock Creek or Lanion ureek. itiigni irom Havana. ipuons weirara ooaras.