University of Oregun
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H I N
ELECTIONS UPSET Vice President Diosdodo Macapagol
surged to a commanding lead over incumbent Carlos P.
Garcia today in returns from the Philippines presidential
election end said "victory appears to be in our hands."
Macapagal is shown here raising his hand in victory salute
during his campaign on Nov. 4 (UP1 Telephoto)
Macapagal's Victory
Seems Apparent Today
MANILA (AP)-Vice President
Piosdado Macapagal piled up an
apparently insurmountable lead
today in the Philippine presiden
tial election and exultantly pro
claimed, "We made it!"
With more than 60 per cent of
the estimated seven million votes
counted, unofficial returns gave
Macapagal 2.695,110 to 2.031,667
(or President Carlos P. Garcia.
Macapagal told newsmen, "The
lead is such that any attempt to
alter the results will fail." But he
laid that he would not issue a vic
tory statement until Garcia con
cedes "in accordance with the
Usual practice."
Garcia, studying returns at his
home on Bohol Island in the south
central Philippines, sent word he
was not conceding yet But it
seemed all but impossible for him
to overtake Macapagal's lead.'
Macapagal needed to take only
bout 800,000 more votes to win
Interim Education
Group, Slates Meet
The role of the Douglas County
school superintendent's office will
come under the microscope of the
stale Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Education in Roseburg
Nov. 22.
State Sen. Al Flegel of Roseburg
said today the meeting has been
scheduled as part of a state-wide
study to "acquaint the committee
with the role oi th county school
office in Douglas County as it ap
plies to the various school dis
tricts of the county."
The study was prompted by re
cent discussions in the state call
ing for streamlining educational
procedures.
Flegel said all school districts of
the county have been asked to pre
sent statements to the committee.
County-wide school organizations
have also been asked to send rep
resentatives. Flegel said one of the subjects
to be studied by the committee is
whether or not school superintend
ent's offices can be consolidated
to serve more than one county un
der a single office.
The meeting will be held in the
L'mpqua Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Chair
man will be Rep. Nancy Kirkpat
nck of Lebanon, representing Linn
County. Douglas County state
Reps. W. O. Kelsay and Sidney
Leiken will sit in with the committee.
Harvard Ave. Widening Project
Survey Work Is Being Conducted
The Roseburg Engineering De-1 intersection, a distance of about 8,-!vene with the public works group
partment is conducting prelimin-1 000 feet. Iwhen it meets,
ary survey work preparatory to I Meng discussed road desisn When it does meet, the commit
drafting a design for the proposed 1 problems with the council earlier ! tee will also tackle another weighty
W. Harvard Ave. widening proj-1 this week and pointed out a num-1 problem: Sewer service billing for
ect. City Engineer Kenneth Meng ber of decisions need to be made large apartment operations,
said today. with regard to design before the Todd Hit
The project would involve con-
it ruction of a four-lane avenue to'
extend from the U.S. Highway 9B.
nnaerpass UJ uie LXjUKingKiasB nu
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
rarnr ti-r wim r
niaht and morning foe this aftor-:
noon mraiun 111"''' '""".lioiii on design has been referred
Hioh today 48, low tonight 2.
Highest torn, last 14 hours S4
Lowest temp, last 24 hours ..... 28
LJ : - L. -. ... U.u I tt 71
Lowest temp.' any Nov. (5$) 15
Procip, last 24 hours T
Rroeip. from Nov. I . 5
Procip. from Sept 1 $ 51
Deficit from Sept. 1 .oj
tuaui taruaht. ltd mm.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:08 a.m.
a majority and his lead was still
widening.
With about 32,000 of the coun
try's 41,000 precincts reported.
Macapagal had 57 per cent of the
votes to Garcir's 43 per cent.
The president's strongholds in
the southern islands were general
ly giving him majorities but not
nearly heavy enough to stem the
Macapagal tide, which had been
rising steadily since the first re
turns. Macapagal's running mate, Em
manuel Pelaez, held a smaller
lead in the vice presidential race
over Sergio Osmena Jr. 1,796,928
to 1,609,038.
Garcia's running mate, Gil J.
Puyat, lagged with 1,260,790.
Bios Rocket
Hits Coast
POINT ARGUELLO. Calif.
f AP) A 62-foot rocket carrying
bits of living matter toward, uie
earth's dangerous radiation belt
came apart in the air today and
the first stage impacted the coast.
The Navy said the impact area
was seven miles south of the
launch pad, about a half mile in
land from a Coast Guard station.
There was no damage to proper
ty. .
The other three stages and a
capsule containing 38 experi
ments apparently fell in the sea
but their path was hidden by-fog
The capsule was crammed with
bits of living matter including
fresh-drawn human blood.
The 88-pound package also in
cluded a device designed to cap
ture and bring back to earth for
the first time tiny bits of space
dust known as micrometeoroids.
Plans called for the capsule
code-named BIOS for Biological
Investigations of Space to shoot
1,165 miles into space and then
parachute into the ocean 1,300
miles west of here.
U.S. space agency scientists
expected the experiment to tell
them how badly space radiation
can damage living cells, and
whether weightlessness has any
effect on two basic life functions:
eating and reproduction.
The 17-by-19-inch capsule, con
taining 38 small parcels, was car
ried on the nose of a 62 foot-tall,
four-stage solid-propellant Argo
D8 rocket.
Engineering Department can move
ahead with the planning phase.
pr0poialt Requested
He urged the council to propose
those facets of design that it wish-1 sewer service. Prior to the revis
es to incorporate into the plans, lion, his Terrace. Oak Hill. Win
There has been increasing need Chester Court and Vista apartments
for improving W. Harvard Ave, 'were billed under the commercial
a mam arf.rv in nn, nf th. rilv't 1
rastest growing suburban sectors.
.,-. (,., n,rnn,n.n.. '
j. th counc,i Public Works Com-
mittce which plans to meet prior
the next regular council ses-.
.... ..n.iH.p th. i,htai-t Tnc.
sibly the committee will have its
recommendations ready tor pre-!
sentation at the regular council1
meeting.
Due to the importance of the
project. Max or Peter B. Seralia
project. J!aor Peter B. Seralm ual commercial enterprises andiTalking Hands" leading the IOO EATERS Antarctic men : Highs will be mostly 44 to 52 andlfrom the school safe, Which was Risser Issued his 4:30 p.m. but
requested the full council to eon-1 should, he feejs, be billed ss such. search. 4 I go on egg eating binge, page 12.; lows In the JO's or jppcr 20 s. I also peeled. lletin.
I requested the full council to con-!
Established 1873
24 Paget
Kennedy Pledges
Help In The Event
Of Korean Attack
WASHINGTON (AP) South
Korea's Gen. Chung Hee Park
has President Kennedy's promise
of U.S. aid "including the use of
armed forces if there is a renewal
of armed attack."
Kennedy assured Park that the
United Slates would continue to
extend all possible economic aid
and cooperation for the further
development of the nation for
which U.S. troops fought a decade
ago.
The pledge was also official ap
proval for Park's military re
gime, which overthrew the Un
supported government six months
ago.
The approval came Tuesday to
a joint communique alter Ken
nedy and Park held two meetings
lasting about three hours.
The 44-year-old Korean leaner
was to confer today with three of
Kennedy's Cabinet members
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman. Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara and Secre
tary of Commerce Luther a.
Hodges.
The unsmiling Korean accom
plished a double goal in his talks
with Kennedy.
For the first time the President
publicly declared "gratification at
the many indications oi progress
being made by Park's junta after
it seized power last May 16 and
ousted an elected government.
In addition. Kennedy pledged
the U.S. government to "extent
all possible economic aid and co-
aDeration to the Republic of Ko
rea in order to turtner long-range
economic development.
Korean sources said that work
ing groups of Korean and U.a.
officials would consider detailed
plans later.
'Some Korean officials indicated
thev were disappointed that Ken
nedy had not committed the Unit
ed States to a specific sum of
money to back the new soutn Ko
rean five-year economic develop
ment plan.
During their conversation, the
communique said, Kennedy ex
pressed his satisfaction with
Park's promise to restore the
government to civilian control as
soon as possible.
Tenmile Residence
Destroyed In Blaze
Fire completely destroyed a
home and all its furnishings this
morning at Tenmile, according to
Mrs. Walter Coates, News-Review
correspondent.
The home, owned by William
Magness of Dixonville, was being
ren led bv Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Scott. The furnishings were also
owned by Magness.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott apparently
were able to save only some cloth
ing, bedding and s cedar chest be
fore the blaze enveloped the house.
Fire equipment from Tenmile was
summoned but the fire was already
out of control by the time Dee
Farmer, Tenmile fire warden, ar
rived with the equipment.
Magness said his loss is partial
ly covered by insurance. Persons
fighting the fire speculated the
blaze started from the flue. The
home was of log construction.
John Todd, who owns a number
of apartment properties in Rose
burg, has protested a recent city
revision in its method of hilling for
walpr u. rat with nn. rat ha.,
ling applied for each total apart-
mni nrnn.nL.
But the city recently shifted
apartments to residential classifi -
j cation hich raises Todd's yearly
payment. Under the new billing
.i-at.m ,.h ilnirlnr. r,n m n
apartment property is charged for
earn unit within tnat structure.
Todd calls the billing "ducrim -
inatory" because the apartment
properties are operated as individ-
ual commercial enterprises and
should, he leek, be billed as such.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
West To Oppose
Asian-African
Congo Demand
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
An Asian-African demand for
use of force to drive foreign mer
cenaries out of the Congo's Ka
tanga Province was expected to
run into strong Western opposition
today.
The Security Council meets this
afternoon to take up a resolution
by Ceylon, Liberia and the United
Arab Republic that would author
ize acting Secretary-General U
Thant to use force if necessary
to expel foreign fighting men
hired by Katanga President Moise
Tshombe's secessionist regime.
A new African outburst against
Tshombe also was certain in the
wake of a U.N. investigating com
mittee's suggestion that former
Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba
was murdered last January, prob
ably in the presence of high Ka
tanga officials.
Britain and trance were sched
uled to take the floor at the out
set of today's debate. They have
reportedly joined tne united
States in opposing any council ac
tion that would direct U.N. forces
to join the Congo army in an of
fensive against Katanga.
U.S. Uroos Negotiations
The West is seeking adoption of
a milder resolution reaitirming
support of the U.N. Congo com
mand and urging negotiations to
end the Katanga secession.
Informed sources said U Thant
is also against the use of force
as a matter of principle and
strongly favors using conciliation
to deal with the crisis.
The three-nation resolution as
sailed Tshombe's insurgent stand
and rapped his regime for taking
armed action when U.N. forces
seized key points in South Katan
ga last September. The resolution
called on U Thant to take neces
sary steps to prevent entry or re
turn of mercenaries to Katanga
and to stop the flow of arms to
Tshombe's forces.
Congo Foreign Minister Justin
Bomboko demanded here that the
Belgian government close down
its consulate in the Katanga capi
tal of Elisabethville. He warned
that henceforth his government
would consider all consulate staff
members as mercenaries serving
Tshombe.
Entertainer Loses
Cash In Explosion
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) The
talking hands of Marcel Bellamy
from Quebec. Canada, were
thrown-up in anguish.
A violent natural gas explosion
Tuesdav had shattered the motel
cabin of Bellamy and his wife-
hurling them out of bed.
Thev escaped with their live:
but their J2.900 in bills had gone
flying with the blast that sent two
others to the hospital with minor
injuries.
Marcel Is s ventriloquist who
bills himself as "The Man with
the Talking Hands."
He can chatter in seven lan
guages. He "throws his voice"
and wiggles his fingers to bring
life to the tiny faces painted on
his tightly-gloved hands.
Marcel admits i.nglisn isnt his
long suit. That's why in the ex
cuemeni louowinx u- u
shattered seven motel cabins he
-. a. .L Ul ...
couldn't make police and firemen
hi. t7mn u-aa hurii
understand his 12,900
somewhere under the ruble.
He would dash back into the
debris everytime firemen pulled
him from the wreckage
He shouted loud and long in
French to the firemen about his
money as he tore frantically at
smashed timbers and broken
walls.
His shouts in French grew
even louder when officers, gently
but firm, assisted him to an
mbulance.
j About S500 of Mar?ei ana Betty
i P.ellamy's money was found
j fore dark last night.
Police perhaps short on French
Ki if .n If An ntlHinff tWO-Bnri-t WO
! together stood guard over the;
wreckage and jiarcei a money
' after dark.
I The hunt ws due to resume
( today with "The Man with the
.Talking Hi
1 search. i I
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1961
a.
1 ,
Laauaaaratsw
ft
BACK AT HOME and feeling fine is Mrs. Oren Burnett,
who underwent recent open-heart Surgery in Portland.
Surgeons repaired a hole in Mrs. Burnett's heart. The
operation took, seven hours and innumerable pints of blood.
(News-Review photo)
Winchester Lady Feels Fine
After Open Heart Operation
By BEV BROOKE
News-Roview Staff Writer
For the first time in many years,
Mrs. Oren Burnett is warm. "It
feels so good not to have a cold
nose any longer," she said.
The feeling of well-being comes
from the results of open-heart sur
gery last week at Providence Hos
pital inN Portland. In a -little .over
a week, Mrs. Burnett is receiving
KroK's Future
Up To Adenauer
WASHINGTON (AP) U. S.
officials said today the future of
Hans Kroll as West German am
bassador to Moscow is strictly up
to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
State Department authorities are
known to have been annoyed by
what they consider Kroll's "free
wheeling diplomacy" during a dis
cussion of the Berlin crisis with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
Moscow last Thursday. But offi
cials said it would be improper
for Americans to suggest that
Kroll be transferred to another as
signment. .
The Soviet news agency Tass
was quoted in a dispatch from
Moscow Tuesday night as saying
the West German government was
ready to sacrifice Kroll in order
to satisfy Washington. But author
ities here said there was no un
certainty in Washington about the
West German government's basic
views on the need for a coordinat
ed Western approach to the Soviet
Union in dealing with the Berlin
dispute.
Kroll was summoned back to
Bonn by Adenauer and a state
ment Issued there said that the
Berlin settlement proposals which
he outlined to Khmshchev were
his own personal ideas and were
not authorized by the west Ger
man aovernment.
According to information made
available here. Kroll advised U.S.
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp
son and the British and French
envoys in Moscow, following his
meeting with Khrushchev, that he
had advanced a number of sug
gestions for a Berlin settlement.
He said Khrushchev solicited his
ideas as to how the crisis might
be ended.
His suggestions Included a four
power agreement on the future of
West Berlin, including the contin-
. . , u,tern forces
i Pr"e"c . ' !",
"i :"V,nd Fas
i r-ast Germany binding tne r.asi
i Germans to respect Berlin status,
u:0i l;r.m.i it,.n
V .v,- p..i
1 the Western powers and the East
Germans on operations arising out
of Berlins special status ana me
operation of the supply lines
across East German territory.
T.J..'. Af..... D. ......
Ill IOUUV inCWi-ncriCH
SCHOOL DISTRICT - Single Ad
ministrative district for Southern
Douglas County schools appears
long way off, page 2.
LAWYER SLAIN Los Angeles
prominent woman lawyer found
lain, page 2.
: miTAD I 1 1 WV, - A n .-ilk
0ld unsightly automobile bodies,
page 4.
SECRETARY UDALL recom-
m.nri. ,i,n,r. rfi,u- at Klam.
alh Lake, sports page.
.-'cltn... at I... ,nnn 1
Th. n, ii 1h .i. ' .7.
tcr. The patient said she feels
wonderful except for some very
sore rius. Her recovery was re
markable, and she feels that sheUyg,t powiri Rofute
-pusneoine scneuuie - j a Dit.
.T.W" m,.pri ,
because of a slight lung conges
" ".' "."rr'-""""'-,"c"
tion. Finally, however, the deli
cate operation was scheduled, and
the hole in Mrs. Burnett's heart
was patched a bole the size of
a 50-cent piece.
Within four hours, the patient
was in the X-ray room for post
operative pictures of the vital or
gan, and three days later Mrs.
Burnett was actually up and
around. She will have a checkup
in six weens.
More than 60 pints of blood were
required for the operative proce
dure, the major part coming from
Koseburg donors.
One of the attending cardiac spe
cialists was Dr. Ralph B. Resume,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Reaume of Roseburg. Reaume Sr.
is manager of the local chamber
of commerce.
Fire Destroys Home
Sunday Near Anlauf
An Anlauf family which lost Dart
of its home by fire over the week
end is badly in need of food and
clothing.
Fire completely destroyed the
upstairs of the George McFadden
home on Buck Creek Rd. in Anlauf
early Sunday morning, according
to a report received from Norene
Walker. Curtin correspondent.
The downstairs was ruined by
the combination of fire, smoke and
water, making Uie house a complete
loss.
According to Mrs. Walker, food
staples and clolhin-; are needed by
the family. Besides the parents,
the family consists of a baby, 2;
boys 4, 6 and 12; and girls 9 and
14. Items may be left with Mrs.
Irene Ames, Curli.i (phone Whit
ney 2-32.12). or with Mrs. Perini,
on the Buck Creek Rd. in Anlauf
(phone Whitney 2-2528).
Sutherlin Voters
Nix Swimming Pool
Voters In the Sutherlin Valley
Recreation District made their re
jection of a bond issue for a swim
ming pool even . more emphatic
Tuesday than they did earlier this
year.
The proposal to allow issue of
$65,000 in bonds fr construction of
a swimming pool in the district
was turned down 342 to 148, re
ports correspondent Mrs. Jerry De-
jiuth
0n anoth.r b,lot toT Dmi.i
Count ony recreation district,
Keilh pjes waa re-elected a direc-
tor of the district. His term is for
I five years, starting in January.
nhr, w only name on the
ballot. He received 297 votes. How
ever, write-in candidate Dick Carr
received 61.
Mercury To Drop
Temperatures will average below
n..m -1 In. u....am .l.aa.n ... th.
j next five days, according to the
weather Bureau station at mei'" .- ". -...
Roseburg airport. Precipitation wiHJHigh School burglary occurred on
h. i,,, hi ihrrmsh Mnnrfav wilh i Halloween night. Investigating of-
(showers likely late in the period,
269 61
10c Per Copy
Reds Renew
U.N. Demand
For 'Troika'
UNITED NATIONS. N Y rAP
The Soviet Union renewed its
demands today that anv npw
East-West disarmament nego'ia
tions must be organized nn th.
troika principle with equal num
bers of Western, Communist and
nonaligned countries taking part.
The demands were advanced by
Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zor-
in as ne opened a comprehensive
U.N. disarmament debate in the
General Assembly's main ixiliii.
cal committee. The Western pow
ers have refused to accept the
troika concept.
rretses For Treaty
Zorin laid before the 103-nation
committee once mere the disar
mament proposals long advanced
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and pressed for an immediate
treaty providing for complete dis
armament within four years or
some other agreed period.
u is necessary to destroy all
weapons," he asserted. "No oth
er effective disarmament plan
can exist in present circumstanc
es." Zorin opened his speech with a
sharp attack on the Western pow
ers, charging they were falling
more and more under the influ
ence of German militarists and as
a result were driving the world in
the direction of nuclear war.
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste
venson was reported ready to
press for quick U.N. action to get
UiaiupiCU JjXSI-nCH IHIKS
?urted ' He w" understood,
however, to be standing firm
against accepting any troika ar
rangement.
The Soviet, hav. been In.i.tin
upon this extension of the troika
Dnnc Die to the disarmament ne-
gotiations. The Western powers
have refused to give equal repre
sentation to the nonaligned coun
tries. The question of how many coun
tries should be included in the ne
gotiations has been the main
stumbling block to a resumption
of negotiations. Stevenson and
John J. McCloy, former U.S. dis
armament representative, sought
to resolve this issue last summer
in a series of private meetings
with Zorin but without success.
Others have been working on
the problem, too. One of these is
the veteran Mexican diplomat.
Luis Padilla Nervo. chairman of
the inactive U.N. Disarmament
Commission, who has disclosed
that he is trying to get new U.S.
Soviet talks in motion to settle
the numbers deadlock.
The political committee s dis
armament debate follows s long
detailed discussion of proposals to
end nuclear bomb testing. The
Soviet Union insisted throughout
that it would only resume nego
tiations on a nuclear test ban as
part of broader talks on complete
and general disarmament. Both
the Soviets and the Western pow
ers declared they would not ac
cept any new uncontrolled mora
torium of nuclear weapons testing.
Elkton Burglary
Suspect Is Held
A 40-year-old Marysville, Calif.,
man picked up and questioned
Tuesday by North Bend authorities
faces Douglas County prosecution
as a suspect in burglaries commit
ted earlier this month at the Elkton
and Douglas high schools,
Roseburg state police went to
North Bend today to pick up Al
bert Eldon Wilson and return him
to Douglas County. It was expected
he would be arraigned later in the
day
Wilson Is also a prime suspect In
three other Oregon burglaries, ail
occurring this month. He is sus
pected in connection with burglar
ies at the Pleasant High benool in
Lane County on Nov. t, Pacific
High School at Port Orford on
Nov. 13 and the Charleston (Ore.)
Elementary School on Nov. 13.
Police reports indicated Wilson
was arrested in Bend on Tuesday.
North Bend authorities said two 17-year-old
juveniles, a boy and a girl.
were accompanying the suspect at
the time of his arrest. The two
young persons were released to the
custody of Coos County juvenile
suthorities.
North Bend officers said the sus
pect was in possession of five load
ed sidearms, one loaded rifle and a
large amount of ammunition.
They reported the auspect also had
in his possession numerous burg
lary tools.
The Douglas High School was en
tered on Nov. 8 and the school safe
peeled in a professional manner.
j Missing from the safe was i9a
j ficers reported S54 52 was taken
Victim Freed
By Motorist
Near Home
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) An
8-year-old girl, kidnaped and held
overnight in a rural cabin, was
restored to her parents this morn,
uig. unharmed.
Alarjorie Schubert, abducted by
a motorist late Tuesday afternoon
as she walked toward her house,
was turned loose at 7 a.m. today,
a half mile from home.
No Explanation
There was no quick explanation
of why she was abducted nor who
did it.
City, county and state police
conferred with FBI agents as
they mapped the hunt for her ab
ductor. The little girl, ' whose father,
John Schubert, is an Oregon State
University research chemist, was
walking home from a neighbor's
shortly after S:30 p.m. Tuesday
when a motoris stepped away
from his car. erabhrrf her nj
put her inside.
She said this morning she had
never seen hiin before.
Drove To Cabin
He drove to s cabin whose loca
tion she could not give, kept her
there through the night, then this
morning put her in the car again '
drove to within a half mile of her
home and let her out. Friends saw
her walking alon., and she was
home quickly.
"She was frightened, tired and
hungry, but she was all right "
her father said.
As Marjorie described it this
morning, the abductor stepped
over toward her and said he would
take her home. She said no and
started to run. Th man grabbed
her and as she screamed he told
her to be quiet or he would knock
her in the head.
Olrl Slept Little
She said sho got only a little
sleep during Uie night and had no
Marjorie had been at a Method
ist Church choir practice in the
a'lcn nd had been dropped
at the home of a friend only two
blocks from her own house. After
- uu. oi piay sne started to walk
""u was then that she
was abducted. -The
abduction was witnessed by
a neighbor, Nancy Fox, 12, who
ran to a house and lulH th.
r "t t, a Terriers, what
Mrs Terriere told police she
looked out the window in time la
ee the car speed up the street..
Gizenga Defies
U. N. In Congo
LEOPOLDVn.f.IiT n,.
lt?JnloiDt Gi". the leftist
I Il.'Ter Premier p-trice
Lumumba, has emerged Into open
and forceful ripflann. ...
Nations and the central Congo
government, diplomatic infor
mants said today.
Gizenga, said the SOUreaa 1- At
recting the mutinv r m ...
2,000 Congolese troops against the
"wu government authority in
Kindu, the Kivu provincial town
north of the secessionist nmvi...
of Katanga. r-
Other mutineers went p.mH.
to have created serious disorders
in the north Katanga city of Al
bertville. A U.N. spokesman said it in
tends to put down lawlessness in
the two towns by force if neces
sary. Diplomatic sources said the left
wing politician set himself up in
nmuu iasi saiuraay, leaving his
former stronghold at Stanleyville
in Oriental Province to onetime
allies who now adhere to the Leo.
poldville government.
bizenga, who once accepted the
post of vice premier in Premier
lyruie Adoula s central govern
ment here, made his defiance open
and apparently final Tuesdav
when he forced two of his former
allies, Gen. Victor Lundula and
Christophe Gbenye, out of Kindu
in fear of their lives.
Mutinous soldiers at Kindu re
fused to hand over 13 Italian air
men they had arrested.
"The situation continues to
cause grave concern," the U.N.
spokesman said.
Rayburn's Family
In Hospital Vigil
BONHAM. Tex. (AP)-Alarmed
members of Sam Rayburn's fam
ily began s vigil Tuesday night
at the hospital where the speaker
of the House is losing strength to
the ravages of cancer.
Dr. Joe A. Risscr said Rayburn.
79, was severely weakened Tues- '
day morning and lost even mora
strength by late afternoon.
Rayburn's condition is critical.
Dr. Risscr said last Saturday
night his patient had only "hours
to days" to live.
The hospital's bulletin this
morning said:
"Mr. bam slept unusually
soundly la it night. Alertness di
minished. No change in pulse or
blood pressure. Condition still cri
tical." The speaker's sisters and broth
erMrs. W. A. Thomas of Dallas
and Mrs. S. E. Bartley and Rich
ard Rayburn of Bonham visited
the hospital Tuesday. They re
turned nurriedlv ahnnt th. time.