Indian Tribes Seeking Greater
Opporf unity, More Independence
SPOKANE (AP) American
Indians want more independence
and economic opportunity without
uncompensated loss of treaty
rights.
That is the theme underlying
talks by representatives of 50
tribes meeting in Spokane with a
five-man Interior Department "In
dian task force."
The five men are hearing rec
ommendations from the tribes and
will report to Interior Secy. Slew
art t'dall and President Kennedy.
With them is the new Indian
commissioner, John 0. Crow, who
did a little dance for the pleased
delegates Tuesday and was initi
ated ii)to the Ajsiniboine-Sioux
tribe of Ft. Peck, Mont. Crow is
a member of the Cherokee Tribe.
Host of the tribesmen pleaded
for more local authority in direct
ing tribal affairs, asked for more
government help in developing
tribal land and resources and
asked for regulation from district
offices rather than from Washing
ton. William W. Keeler, part Chero
kee and a vice president of Phil
lips Petroleum Co., replied. The
head of the so-called task force
TODAY and TOMORROW
said Vdall wants the five men to
recommend changes in policy
which can make the Indian Af.
fairs Bureau more etfective.
Joseph R. Garry, chairman of
the Coeur d'Alene Tribal Council
and former president of the Na
tional Congress of American In
dians, said lie would like to see
the Indian Bureau appoint,
"strong, highly-qualified agency
superintendents" who would re
port directly to the Indian com-'
missioner. j
"Such a man." he said, "could
work with a tribe and impress
upon it the importance of unity.
"Too often we note that super
intendents remain aloof. After all,
our enemy is not from within. He
is from without. He is the big lum
ber company, the big mining firm,
the business organization that is
trying to get its hands on our
resources."
Frank V. Moore, president of
the Colville Indian Association,
said the association and other
members of the tribe have peti
tioned Congress for an amend
ment to the constitution under
which the confederated tribes of
the Colville Indian reservation
operates.
Nuclear Power Plants Won't Cut
Hydroelectric Power Demands
WENATCHEE (AP) Develop
ment of nuclear Dower plants is
not expected to decrease the de
mand for hydroelectric power, an
Interior Department official said
recently.
Kenneth Holum, assistant secre
tary for water and power, ad
dressed the convention of the
Northwest Public Power Associa
tion. Holum said proposed addition of
power generating facilities to a
reactor built at the Hanford Atom
ic Works would add some 700,000
kilowatts of firm power to the
Korhwest grid.
'However, atomic porter is not
' expected to supply significant
amounts of power during the next
few years," he added. "Conse
quently there is little reason to
believe that nuclear power plants
will decrease the s value of hydro
electric power generation."
Holum also said a task force
now studying a proposed intertie
between the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration and California will
not approve it unless the North
west is guaranteed adequate pow
er. Another speaker Thursday was
State Rep. John Goldmark, Okan
ogan .Democrat. He said private
power interests are waging an
intensive campaign to infiltrate
ranks of Democratic legislators in
order to secure passage of legis
lation in which private power is
interested.
Thursday, April 13
Driver's License Eiamiiwr, 837
SK Roberts St.. 8 a.m. to i p.m.
Timber City Chapter of Swnt
Adelines, Inc., Riverside School,
room 19. call OK 24313 for in
formation. 8 p.m.
Army Reserve, 16U W. Harvard,
810 p.m.
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse noon luncheon fol
lowed by weekly bridge play.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
Hotel, noon.
IOOF, lOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m.
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel. b.M p.m.
Glide Shufflers Square Danct
Club, lessons night, instructor Er
nie Gilbert, 8-10 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Lady Elks, Elks Club, 8 p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing, Kickett's
Music Store, 8 p.m.
Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.
Hayloft Square! pattern dance
workshop at the barn on Melrose
Road 8-10 p.m.
Past Noble Grands Club, home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marr, NE
Rifle Range Road. Box 145, 7:30
p.m. dessert supper.
Eunice Circle of tho Presbyterian
Church, 9:30 a.m., home of Norma
Cummins, 834 W. Nebo.
The North-side .Sunshine Club,
home of Mrs. R. D. Parsons, 1852
NW Dogwood Drive, 2 p.m.
Douglas County Mounted, begin
riding at 7, potluck at 8:30 p.m., at
the Fairgrounds.
Christian Do-Htrt, Glide Church
of Christ, 10 a.m.
Pythian Sisters, at the KP Hall,
8 p.m.
Friday, April 14
Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club,
12:30 noon, Umpqua Hotel, open to
all players of Douglas County,
hostess will be present, anyone de
siring to play and not having a
partner may attend.
Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sheriff's Posse, at the Fair
grounds, 8 p.m.
Loyal Order of Moose, g a m e
night. Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Home Group of Alcoholics Anony
mous, call OR 2-4059, 9 p.m.
Christ's Ambassador! of the As
sembly of God Church, Winston, 7
p.m.
PNG Club of Roseburg Rebekah
Lodge, rummage sale, 9 a.m. 4
p.m., basement of IOOF Hall.
Umpqua Radio Club meeting, at
the clubhouse on Klamath Ave.,
7:30 p.m.
Lookinggless Grange card party,
at the hall. 8 p.m.. public invited.
Intermediate bridge lessons, 7:30
p.m., home of Mrs. Morris Bow
ker. 1367 SE Main.
Glide Shufflers Club, rummage
and baked goods sale, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., at Glide Community Hall.
Oregon Music Teachers Associ
ation, meeting, 8 p.m., home of
Clarence Trued, 1032 SE Jackson.
Roseburg Zorrte Club, noon lunch
eon. Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
State X-Ray Unit
To Visit Glendale
The state x-ray unit will be in
Glendale Tuesday, reports Mrs. G.
B. Fox, correspondent.
Information of the visit was re
layed to Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Glendale, tuberculosis seals sales
chairman.
All residents of Glendale, Az
alea and Wolf Creek are urged to
get the free chest x-rays. The unit
will be parked on Pacific Avenue
from 2 to 8 p.m. The FL Club of
the Glendale Mountaineer Rebec
ca Lodge will assist with records
and other details.
Wave Officer Due
John Birch Founder Says
Organization Isn't Secret
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
founder of the controversial John
Birch Society says it isn't a secret
society and it kas only two
secrets.
"We don't tell how many mem
bers we have, and we'll not tell
the names of our members." ex
plained Robert Welch, of Belmont,
Mass., when interviewed on a lo
cal television program Sunday
night.
Welch appeared with Dr. James
W. Fifield Jr., minister of the
First Congregational church of
Los Angeles, on the latter's week
ly program on a local TV channel.
The retired candy manufacturer
arrived Saturday for Southern
California speaking engagements.
He will speak Tuesday night in
6,000-seat Shrine auditorium. All
the seals are sold.
Welch, 61. said the John Birch
Society, named for a missionary
and Air Force intelligence officer
who was killed by Chinese Com
munists, is "trying to prevent the
breakdown of morality."
He said it opposes "the disease
of collectivism. We've got to stop
the Communists first. Our pri
mary objective is to educate our
neighbors and fellow citizens to
what is happening."
Fifield said he had heard that
a purpose of the society is to get
Chief Justice Earl Warren de
posed. Some congressmen have called
for investigation of the organiza
tion. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy said last week he thinks the
Slides Featured
At4-H Meeting
Featured at the recent meeting
of the Roberts' Creek Livestock
Club were slides of farm animals,
including charts of named parts of
the animal's body.
After the slides the group was
quizzed on the lesson, reports Mary
Weikum, correspondent.
Phyllis Coble gave a report on
the 4-H tour at Corvallis. which
she and her brother. Kenneth, at
tended. New members joining the
club were Stanley Holmgren and
John Fox. both with dairy cattle
as projects. I
There was also a discussion on
4-H summer school. I
Virginia Cox was hostess for thej
meeting. The next session will be
.Mar 4 at Becky Gearin's home, at'
which .lime Frank von Borstcl will
speak to the group.
Visits son
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Broadwater
went to Sheridan recently to visit
with their son. Charles Broadwa
ter, and familv. En route home
thev stopped at Alhanv to visit
Broadwater's brother, Perry, and
society is ridiculous, that its
members "make no contribution
to the fight against Communism
here in the I'nited States, and in
fact I think if anything they are
a hindrance."
The California Senate fact-finding
committee on Un-American
Activities announced Saturday it
has scheduled an inquiry into the
society for some time after the
legislature adjourns in June.
House Committee
Kills 3-Way Bill
SALEM (AP) The three-way
industrial accident insurance bill
was killed this week by a 6-3
vole of the Labor and In d
dustries Committee.
The bill had passed the Senate
by a bare majority. It would have
given employers the option of tak
ing their industrial accident insur
ance through the state, self-insurance
or insurance companies.
The state now provides the cov
erage. The action wasn't surprising.
Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg,
committee chairman, has been
predicting for weeks that his com
mittee would kill the bill.
The action came after the eighth
hearing on the bill.
The bill was supported by insur
ance companies and some em
ployers. Labor fought it. arguing
that it would increase the cost of
industrial accident insurance.
, State Finance Director Freeman
Holmer said the bill might in
crease administrative costs as
much as $1 million a year.
hn family.
Student Counterfeiters
Sought By Feds AtOSC
PORTLAND (AP) The Secret
Service is looking for a gang of;
student counterfeiters on the Ore-
gon State College campus. 1
Frank Kenny, of the Secret
Service office here, said students ,
have been using acid to reduce I
the size of pennies so they will 1
fit in dime vending machines.
Federal laws are severe about
the multilation of coins with intent
to defraud. The maximum penalty
is five vears in prison and a fine
of $2,000.
Kenny said the converted pen
nies have been found mostly in the
vending machines and men's dor
mitories and the chemistry build
ing. He said a small number of stu
dents was involved.
Kenny declined to say how many
pennies had been altered hut he
added: "It's a considerable
amount." j
Store Giving Free
Broadloom Carpet!
In a most unusual and dramatic' Munson explained that with lar
move to reduce their carpet stock, , ger purchase, more free carpet
Carstens is giving 10 square yards j is given. Included are nylons and
of carpet free when the customer wools from America's leading rar
buy 2S additional square yaids of pet mills. Terms ava.lable, up to
the same carpet. 3 years to pay.
Mr. Donald Munson of Carstens! Thl, trff car!x.t localej at
said, "You simply select any one Ctnien Furniture Co.. 829 S E.
of special broadloom salur-s in our (-,,, Aienue in Roseburg, Oregon,
store. Ju.-t bin1 2. square yards
and ue will gise ou l'l additional; If you would like a representa
square yards of the same carpet ' lle to bring carpet samples to
JhV.Uft0me, Sn'ir- tH'vour home without obluation. call
yards, but pass for nnlv square . ... ..
yards. Friers start at 4 Si per . ORchard 3-40Ij. in toll areas, call
aquar jard. , coiiect
Fuller
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ture, play equipment, and tools. New look
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Fuller Clear Latex Cood Finish or
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beauty of wooden homes. $7. 1 8 gallon.
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Reg. 27c Special 19c
Jasco Painl & Varnish
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Reg. 1.80 Special 9.k
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Reg. 29c . Special 19c
S (talk's Tile Cement
Reg. 3.K Special 23c
Now at jour
FULLER PAINT, DEALER
GERRETSEN
BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
Flegel Bldg. Casper & Odell St. OR 2-2636
On Block North of Diamond t-oke Blvd.
WINNER OF FLOOR POLISHER:
PAUL J. ARNETT
pssfpsesw ' en1 w
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-"1
APPEARING IN ROSEBURG on May 1 will be U Sally
O'Connell, WAVE Programs officer for the U. S. Navy
in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. She will
be at the Navy Recruiting Station in the Douglas County
courthouse to discuss the WAVE officer and enlisted per
sonnel programs. Appointments may be made by calling
ORchard 3-7591. Here Lieutenant O'Connell is discussing
job opportunities with Miss Marjorie Nyquest, a WAVE
applicant from Boulder, Mont.
Thur., April 13, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg Or. 7
Botand Says World Events
Influenced Greatly By UN
El'GENE (AP) The course of
world events since 1915 has been
measurably influenced by the
I'nited Nations, Frederick 11. Bo
land said Wednesday. ,
Boland, president of the 1980-81
General Assembly of the United
Nations, and permanent repre
sentative from Ireland to the VS.
discussed international affairs at
a Wednesday press conference.
Boland came to the University
of Oregon to speak at a model
United Nations, which opened
Wednesday nisht.
"t think the most historic, most
epochal event of our time," he
declared, "has been the emerg
ence of the new nations of Africa
and Asia into independence. 1
don't think that would have taken
place without the United Nations."
As a world organization, Boland
said, the UN has given new na
tions essential protection and en
couragement. Without UN sup
port, he said, "many of these
countries would have run for
cover.
Stressing the importance that
new countries have in the United
Nations. Boland said one of the
major issues facing the UN is the
relation between the old and the
new world.
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