6 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Lumumba Fight
Looms In Congo
LEOPOLDVIIAE, the Congo
(AP) Opposing troops with ma-
chincguns faced each other
around the home of Patrice Lu
mumba today as the Congo's
ruling government , commission
threatened an army uprising un
less U.N. forces hand over the de
posed premier.
Machincgunners of Ghana's
U.N. contingent mounted a pro
tective guard around the contro
versial ex-premier and prevented
uie vxccuuun ui we arrest war
rant for Lumumba signed by Pres
ident Joseph Kasavubu.
Congo army troops formed an
outer cordon around Lumumba's
residence, keeping him a prisoner
inside while the government com
mission and the U.N. Command
wrangled over his fate.
Justin Bomboko, head of the
commission appointed by army
chief Col. Joseph Mobutu, re
newed demands upon the U. N.
uommanrt Tuesday nignt lor per
mission to serve an arrest war
rant and said Congolese troops in
tended to take Lumumba into cus
tody. Any U.N. interference, he said,
would set off an army uprising
throughout the Congo, and this
"could start a war in the Congo
and a world war."
But he did not set a deadline
for Lumumba's surrender. He said
he was wailing for further word
from U.N. Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold.
The U.N. Command declined to
deliver Lumumba on the grounds
that under the Congo's temporary
constitution, Parliament must ap
prove the arrest of one of its
members.
Hills Creek Dam Plunge
Fatal To Truck Driver
OAKR1DGE (AP) A truck
plunged over the edge of Hills
Creek Dam 200 feet down to the
river bed near here Tuesday, Jolt
ine the driver.
The victim was Jerry Engle-
wood, about 35, of nearby Wil
lamette City.
Fellow workmen said the edge
of the earthfill dam collapsed and
Englcwood's truck slid over the
side. He was hurled out and hit
by the truck as it fell.
Portland Stater Picked
TORTLAND (AP) The Oregon
Young Citizens for Kennedy Com
mittee will be headed by Dick
Keency of Portland State college.
He said groups will be organized
on all college campuses in Oregon
to support the candidacy of Sen.
John F. Kennedy for President.
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Coos Bay World
Favors Porter
COOS BAY (AP)-ReD. Charles
0. Porter, D-Ore., was endorsed
for reelection from the 4th Dis
trict by the Coos Bay World Tues
day. The newspaper said in an edi
torial the choice between Porter
and the Republican nominee, Dr.
Edwin Durno. Alcdford. is "clear
ly drawn. ..In general, Porter is
a liberal. His. ..opponent is a con
servative."
The World said that In Congress
Durno would be forced to join the
Republican - Southern Democrat
ic coalition and vote against econ
omic issues of importance to the
timber economy of southwestern
Oregon.
Glendale Family
Visits Relatives
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kafer and
family of Glendale drove to Lone
view, Wash., one day last week to
visit with Ins nrother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studley.
The following day, Mrs. Kafer
and Mary Sue went on to Portland
where the little girl is undergoing
asuiraa tests, tiater, another daugh
ter. Margaret, and his father.
Charles Kafer, who had been visit
ing the Studleys, have returned
home. Mrs. Kafer and Mary Sue
were expected to return home this
week.
Mothers Meet
Glendale Cub Scout Mothers,
Mrs. Del McDiarmid, Mrs. Kenneth
Brady, Mrs. Bill Ham and Mrs.
James Korthof met at the Ham
home recently to make plans for
ine aen woric lor -ine coming
months.
They went over plans for October
and then set a date for the first
pack meeting of the fall. The pack
meeting will De combined with a
Halloween parly Oct. 25 at the
Scout Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv La Pralh
of Glendale have received word
that their granddaughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hall,
of Anapolis, Md., are parents of
a 7 pound 2 ounce girl. Lisa Marie.
born at Anhanolis recently. Mrs.
Hall, the former Kay Box, lived
in uienciaie lor a numncr ot years
and attended the Glendale schools.
The couple have two older daugh
ters. '
Lanceford King of Glendale un
derwent an emergency appendec
tomy at the Forest Glen Hospital
in Canyonville recently. He is re
ported to- be doing well.
The opening meeting of Mrs. Bill
Ham's Cub Scout den was held at
her home recently. Speed Tracy
was chosen to be denner to assist
the den mother for this month.
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GILDING THE CAMPAIGN barnstorming tour through
Douglas County Saturday for Elmo Smith, GOP senatorial
candidate, will be Nancy Green of Roseburg. (Photo Lab)
Smith Plans Whirlwind
10-Stop Tour Of County
Elmo Smith Is coming back for
his third major campaign in Doug
las County Saturday.
And his invastion is planned to
reach more of the county in one
day than any other candidate this
year. He's going to lead a cara
van in a whirlwind, ID-stop tour
of the county in a single day. It
will range all the way from Glen
dale in the south to Drain in the
north.
And that isn t all. The caravan
party will include a band, party
workers and the members of
Smith's family. The band will be
the "Oregon All-star Band, made
up of musicians from all over Ore
gon and led by Bill Borchcr of
Roseburg. It is the band that fol
lowed Louis Armstrong on the
State Fair bill this fall. To hear
Smith, voters will clamber around
the band wagon in the old-style
stumping tradition.
Hunter Suffers
Wound In Arm
MEDFORD (AP) A service
man from Fairchlld Air Force
Base is being treated In a hospital
here for an arm wound sutlcrcd
while hunting deer Monday.
He is Charles Eugene Taylor,
26. Slate police quoted Lasscdor
Nelson, 52, Eagle Point, Ore., as
saying he fired when he mistook
Taylor's rifle for a deer antler,
and the bullet hit Taylor.
Park Houses Damaged
MEDFORD (AP) Three park
houses damaged by a freak wind
storm Sunday are being repaired
at Crater Lake National Park,
The storm felled about 30 trees,
some of them five feet in din
meter. Some fell on the houses in
an area at the base of a canyon
below Garfield Peak. Damage
was estimated at $2,000.
fcgaM;
On Approved Credit
Clamour
"1
Here are the stops slated in the
county and the approximate times
they will be made: Tour starts at
Glendale with a 7:30 a.m. break
fast. Smith will be met by the
caravan at 9:30 a.m. in Canyon
ville. From there it's Riddle at
10:15, Myrtle Creek 11:15, Winston
noon, Koseburg 1 p.m., bulherlin
2:30, Oakland 3:15, Yoncalla 4:15
and Drain 5.
Smith, Republican, is running
against Democrat Maurine Neu
berger for U.S. Senate.-
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Hatfield Favors
Crime Measure0
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark Hat
field said here he supports bal
lot measure No. 4, which would
oermit orosecution of crime by in
formation signed by the district
attorney. '
This would be an alternate to
the grand jury system.
Hatfield said the measure, to be
on the November ballot, would
"improve and facilitate the ad
ministration of justice in Oregon
without endangering the rights of
any person accused of crime."
Welder Killed
In Barge Blast
THE DALLES (AP)-A work
man was injured fatally when a
spark from his welding rod touch
ed off an explosion aboard a
petroleum barge here Tuesday.
Another workman was missing
and believed drowned.
Ward Warren, 45, died a short
time after the explosion. Ed Co
burn, 54, an electrician, was seen
by other workmen struggling in
the water after the explosion. He
did not come up.
The blast took rlace in the for
ward compartment of an empty
barge at the Pacific Inland Navi
gation Co., where it was being
repaired after arrival from Port
land. Firemen said a spark from
Warren's welding rod apparently
ignited petroleum fumes in the
compartment. The barge caught
fire, and crews worked more than
an hour to put the flames out.
Several of the 15 men on the
barge were knocked down or
shaken by the explosion.
The barge, 48 feet wide and 206
feet long, nas a capacity of 20,719
barrels. The Coast Guard said
there had been another explosion
aboard it last winter in the Port
land harbor,
CLUB TO MEET
The Rural Women's Club of Az
alea will hold its monthly lunch
eon meeting at the Azalea Orange
Hall Thursday noon. All ladies of
the community are invited to be
present. The program will include
talks by guests, Miss Jean Scott
and Miss Katherine Bowers, rural'
missionaries in Eddyvule, Ore.
... rTsnniinrr - ' ' f'i i
Great Debate Over 'Great Debate1
Shaping Up Between Candidates
NEW YORK (AP)-A great de
bate appears to be shaping up
over the "great debate" between
the presidential candidates.
Sen. John F. Kennedy has ac
cepted a network offer to make
time available for a fifth debate
early in November.
But Vice President Richard M.
Nixon is cool to the idea and has
suggested that instead of a fifth
debate he and Kennedy expand
their fourth, joint appearance to
two hours.
Kennedy has not yet replied.
Club To Be Organized
For Tenmile Children
A 4-H livestock club' is being
organized in Tenmile with Mrs.
Ronald Swift as leader, reports
Mrs. Walter Coats, correspondent.
Parents who have children in
terested in a livestock club are
requested to contact Mrs. Swift or
attend a club meeting. Members
may choose any of the farm ani
mals, rabbits or poultry as their
project. If enough are interested
in a horse club, one will be or
ganized. Members need not have
their animals right away but must
attend meetings.
Hunters Return
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Breitenbu
cher and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Seigle and daughter have returned
to Tenmile following a hunting trip
to the Lakeview area.
Body Of Missing Man
Found Near Lebanon
LEBANON. Ore. (AP) The
body of a man who has been miss
ing since Monday was found Tues
day afternoon near a logging road.
He was Percy -Miller, 65, an
arthritis sufferer. He was on the
ground , with bis rifle across the
body.
Bloodhounds, men afoot, horse
men and Explorer Scout units
from Sweet Home and Salem took
part in the search.
Miller's home was seven miles
southwest of Lebanon. The body
was nearly a mile from his home.
The cause of death was not im
mediately determined.
Originally, four one-hour de
bates were scheduled. Two al
ready have been held and the
third is set for Thursday night.
The proposal for another de
bate "around Nov. 2" was made
in telegrams Saturday by three
Democratic senators. The Nation
al Broadcasting Co., the Columbia
Broadcasting system ana ine
American Broadcasting u.
agreed to give television and
radio time and the Mutual Broad
casting System offered its radio
network lacuiues.
The Kennedy camp feels that
tho ontitnr Hid so well in the
firiit two debates that still anoth
er one would oe oeneueiai iu
College Credit Courses
Get Okay Of Principals
SALEM (AP)-A program to
give gifted high school students
a chance to take college credit
pmirses received a boost at the
Oregon Association of Secondary
School Principals semi annual
convention Tuesday.
A sub-committee was appointed
tn studv the eradine of the courses.
Principals said some students fear
losing college scholarships from
possibly low grades in the courses.
In earlier action the principals
favored establishing junior college
and regional vocational schools in
Oreeon.
A questionnaire showed 82.5 per
cent of 203 answering principals
favored the action. Sixty-nine per
cent of them saw a need to give
more vocational training to less
gifted students.
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him. They also believe that, with
the last debate -now set for Oct.
21, too big a time gap would be
left before the election and that
the Republicans could finance a
home-stretch TV blitz that the
Democrats could not match be
cause of a lack of funds.
The Republicans take another
view. '
Fred C. Scribner Jr., chief Re.
publican National Committee ne.
gotiator on the four programs al
ready scheduled, asserted thdt
Kennedy had lost the second TV
debate, held last Friday.
"It is not unusual for a man
who has been beaten to ask for
a return match," he said. :
Nixon, in San Diego, Calif.,
suggested through his press sec
retary that the fourth joint TV
appearance now scheduled for
Oct. 21 be turned over to the vice
presidential candidates.
He also suggested that the two
hour debate that he proposed
should be held some time in the
week of Oct. 21-28 and that the
time for both answering questions
and for rebuttal should be in
creased from two-and-a-half to
five minutes.
Nixon was quoted as saying that
his schedule was too tight to per
mit a TV debate after Oct. 28.
Trial Continues ,
MEDFORD (AP)-The embez
zlement trial of O. H. Bengtson, a
Medford attorney, continued in
circuit court here today.
He is accused of taking money
in October, 1959, from the Med
ford Escrow Co., of which he was
an officer and one of the founders.