U.S. Officials Says S. Viet Nam War
Will Be Won With Little Loss Of Life
WASHINGTON' (AP) U. S try from falling to Communist, mism was based on the assess
oldcials say the guerrilla war in guerrillas and infiltrators slipping meut that President Sgo Dmh
South Viet Nam will be won with across the border from North Viet Diem is making sufficient reforms
a minimum amount of combat and Nam. pressed on him by tha United
los of life by Americans. The situation will take Secretary ; States, to gam the support of the
As this official optimum was of Defense Robert S. McNamara people,
being expressed here, there was on another flying trip to Hawaii; Also, they feel the South Viet
a report in Saigon the United States this weekend for a conference with namese troops are quickly iearo
is going to triple the length of top officers and diplomats from mg the aMinuerrilla techniques so
service of some of its army men the Red-pressed country. I they can battle the Viet Cong Com-
in Viet Nam. j He will leave Sunday, accom-1 munist rebels themselves without
About three-fourths of the esti- panted by Gen. Lyman Lemtutier, 1 direct action by Americans,
mated 4,000 U. S. servicemen there . chairman of the Joint Chiefs oft Press dispatches from Saigon
are assigned to a temporary six-1 Staff; Assistant Secretary of De- have reported that U. S. force
months tour of duty, but an in- fense Paul A. Nitze, and Averill supporting and advising Viet Nam s
formant said this was being ex-: Harriman. assistant secretary of military establishment are in-
'Tf'fzrrz: r , ft f ! ftfTf.' "'ill
Sat., Feb. 17, 1962 The N-Ri, Hmhm9, Or. J
e23wt 'How To Win Votes By Mail
Subject Of GOP Pamphlet
lend "J fa m rwfm.ni.nt lLmnnrlt
tourffor some key personnel, such
as helicopter pilots.
Information Classified
The Saigon dispatch sid official
information on the extension was
classified, presumably to avoid
calling more attention to the U.S.
military buildup. It is aimed at, in two months.
keeping the Southeast Asian coun-i U. S. officials
state for Far Eastern affairs, creasingly trading pot shots with
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, newly ap-1 the Communist V let Cong,
pointed U. S. military commander) President Kennedy has said the
in Viet Nam, arrived in Honolulu I Americans described as assign
Friday to prepare for the talks. 1 ed to technical and training jobs
Third Conference 'only are under orders to shoot
It will be the third such Viet back if fired upon.
XthtaUi ...vltK tXYfJZ-' ?ZZ2Z 'rsUxm Campaign Committee ssor oneae at the CmverKW
i - Fj fQf' i ifK-.rrT has distributed ta of Alabama, said today the arte.
V f tksOCfam iU "" - -"aeW 'COP senators and reoreaautrees ele CoUsns objected to was ta-
V S- -r r Ml "f ti2& -t -TarV?-'1 " - , P"M"M Umt-mamu one. But he sasj iher
IV- S. ' . Iiz2f i - i-i'- --rJ 08 "ho l bV masfiwere enouifc serasMe sugjewses
f V " '!)SS - ' C.?X? rl iN. v I ' - - . I committee spokesman saidjoa ho a casremaa rouM av
I " ' 'V- r -!- S 1 1 tS - 1 v twhile some of the augjeititsi time m asswerisg ratrttientj
I. .V,. ? Nv - !VV, iV"r.-.Jr" , humoroiM teat there aail W make the et tern
V'iJr ' v S. . 5 1 "t v- . i was enough of value to help new 2ue
j - ,(. -?. i f I , ... I "" "" i some of the senoac preposato
'; IsTi-Ow P I 1 :J - Cynicri. Sw OaM d8scue4 be Krout. the earn-
t" f JSC.' " t ej.-. Mi , . . 5. - '
Nam conference for McNamara
said their opti-
Chivalry Isn't Dead,
Women Senators Find
WASHINGTON (AP) In a D-Ore., have been assigned two
chivalrous gesture, the male lead-1 of the choice rooms in the new,
ership of the U. S. Senate has extended front of the Capitol. Now
made the only two women mem- they won't have to make a long
bers of the club mighty happy. ! run from their regular offices to
Sens. Margaret Chase Smith,
It-Maine, and Maurine Neuberger,
Groups Are Active
In Sutherlin Area
By MRS. JERRY DeMUTH
the Sutherlin Community Grange Pf her f- ,
met for its regular monthly meet- Maurina Didn'f Apply
ing at tha Grange Hall west of! Mrs. Neuberger, serving
reach the floor for a rollcall.
"We couldn't be happier," Mrs.
Neuberger said.
The word around the Capitol
was that many other senators
were pulling strings to get the
offices. A refuge near the Senate
floor is a prize.
Mrs. Smith's regular Capitol of
fice wasn't as convenient as the
new offices. She applied for a
room at the front on the basis
Sutherlin
Mrs. Icel Clark and Mrs. Kath
leen Tomlinson were hostesses for
the noon potluck. Two guests, Icel
Clark and Henry Frotscher were
present.
Work chairman, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, reported that she had pur
chased articles to be embroidered
by the members for the display
table.
After the meeting members work
ed on a quilt which will be sold
by the elub.
her
first term, didn't aven apply.
Nevertheless, Sen. Mike Mans
field of Montana, the Democratic
leader, decidcl two of the choice
new rooms should go to the two
women.
"I think it was very thoughtful
of Sen. Mansfield," Mrs. Neu
berger said.
The rooms are connected by a
powderroom, Mrs. Neuberger was
not sure what they would do if
the Senate got a third or fourth
feminine member "We'd have to
subdivide, I guess," she said.
The two women still have their
regular office suites in the Senate
Office Buildings, as do the other
senators with Capitol offices.
Mrs. Neuberger said her new
hideaway would give her a chance
ledly Mrs. Meryl Murphy and 1 to
of special concern to her.
Matter of Relaxation
And then there's the matter of
senatorial relaxation.
When the Senate is working late
senators often slip off the floor
to "the marble room," a place
for reading and relaxation.
The men like to go in there
and take off their shoes and jack
ets, she said, and "it probably
was a source ot emoarrassmeni
Lutheran Women Meet
St. John's Lutheran Women's
Missionary League held its Jan
uarty meeting at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Johnson.
The topic entitled "Stewardship
was
Mrs. Naomi Bennett. .
Various committees were assign
ed for the coming year. Under dis
cussion was the sponsorship of a
missionary in a foreign field. Mrs.
Elva Egli was appointed to write
for the name, address and needs of
a missionary, preferably in New
Guinea.
A skit was presented in verse
form to explain the importance of
the missionary mite boxes.
Attending the meeting were nine
But the officials said they don't
expect U. S. troops to get involved
very often in this kind of clash.
Few Casualties Seen I
Thus, the officials said, the only I
American casualties foreseen would
be few in number, such as in air
plane crashes. Eight Americans
were killed Sunday in the crash
of a plane dropping propaganda
leaflets.
The three U. S. helicopter com
panies, each with about 200 men,
are doing what is called support
work, ferrying Vietnamese troops
into combat zones. At least wo
of the helicopters have been lost,
but no Americans were killed.
U. S. officials also expressed be
lief that neither Red China nor
Communist North Viet Nam would
launch a full-scale attack on South
Viet Nam.
Despite the optimism, officiate
figure the fight against the Com
munist guerrillas will be a long
campaign.
PLUNGING INTO THE water of Son Diego Bay, a Navy diver prepares to inspect Hie dam
age to the submarine Barbel which sustained a bent propeller Feb, 7 in o collision
with a Mexican freighter off Manionillo, Mexico. (UPI Telephoto).
ftuenoing ik iw" c."""Uo the men that I was in there."
members ana rasior oarawm Mrs Keuberger said everything
iTinuy lAiuiei.u ui. ux had worked oul beautifully. Also,
Grove.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Urben of
L'mpqua Feb. 26 at 1:30 p.m. Those
interested in transportation are
asked to call Mra. Keith Dies.
register for
BANK NIGHT
fridoy 8 pm
downtown Roseburg
she said, it was nice one of the
women was a Democrat, one a
Republican "so they can't say
they're showing any favoritism."
BOYS STILL ROMANTIC
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)-Off-duty
police officers hired to police
high school dancing in Worcester
say it's the girls who request the
Twist. They say the boys watch
and gossip in masculine huddles,
waiting for slower, dreamy, old
fashioned music.
U.S. Officials Tensely Waiting
Soviets' Next Move On Geneva
Russ 'Who's Who'
Pictures Khrush
As Man Of Peace
NEW YORK (AP) The Krem
lin pictures Premier Khrushchev
as a man of peace in the new
edition of "Who's Who in Amer
ica," scheduled for publication
March 22.
Ilis biography, approved hy the
Kremlin, stresses that Khrush
chev is the author of books en
titled "For a Durable Peace and i enthusiasm among the neutral na-
Peaceful Coexistence." "For Vic-it""1 involved.
An AP News Analysis
By JOHN M. H10HTOWER
AP Diplomatic Affair Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) V. S. of
ficials are awaiting with intense
interest Soviet Premier Khrush
chev's next move oa preparations
for the forthcoming 18 nation dis
armament conference at Geneva,
A new message from Moscow to
the Western powers is expected
within a few days.
There is growing doubt in some
well-informed quarters here that
Khrushchev, having been rebuffed!
on his call for opening the con
ference on the summit level, will
decide to go to Geneva anyway.
Two reasons are advanced fori
this doubt.
In the first place the five West
ern allies who will participate are
unanimously opposed to
ference. On Wednesday Kennedy, if a majority of the leaden of the
and Macmillan objected to that! IS nations agreed to do so.
procedure. Probably the most serious Wow
So far as is known here, aside 1 to Khrushchev hopes came in la
front leaders in the Eastern Euro-1 dian Defense Minister Khrahna
pean countries, only Cntted Arab j Slenon's statement that Prime Min
Republic President Gamal Abdeijister Nehru would not attend and
Nasser has shown an interest in j that a summit conference on fhs
attending the conference. Nasser (armament at the start of negetta
indirated he would go to Geneva itions would amount ta a circus.
is teoch with local mfioab.
Res. Hal Boees of leaiaiaaa.
Huae DefBscratte whip, utd
some of tM advice appeared M
be as attempt lo try to fM tea
The pamphlets contain repriata
of eight articles by Homer Lee i
Krout, administrative assistant toL
Hep. Joel T. Broyhiil, B-Va. They)1
Hm appeared la nou tan, a pri
vate, weekly publication devoted
riMtnl Hill xtiriliH iVSSera.
One excerpt that drew Demo-1 "I tfoa't tbijik you rmn tool lk
eratie criticism said: "It very "people that easily," be s.d.
simple to answer constituent matlj Rep. Edward P. BU ad, D
supporting or condemning legisli- j Mass said, "Or.iT the ReptM.
tkm. If m agree, tell them to; ( can esnsuritte, would tMak Vsm
if you disagree, don't teU them, j voters are so stupid as to be
"The nicest thing about Mr. j footed like that."
Average troiert is that he seldom The first edttsss of the pass.
fiiida out which way you voted." &Mrt was printed! as April. A sec
v . . i ' . ... : .
'Bob Doesn't Remember Alamo'
GOP National Committee Charges
chev s proposal. Even more im
portantly, it has failed to evoke
WASHINGTON (AP) The Re
publican National Committee said
Friday Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy's remarks about the Mexican
War are "another startling exam
ple of the Kennedy administra-
Khrush-! lion's ominous obsession with ca
lory m Peaceful Competition,
and "Let Us Live in Peace and
Friendship."
Despite the title, "Who's Who in
America" contains biographical
sketches of many persons who
are not Americans.
The new version lists Khrush
chev as a 67-year-old son of
miner and as a coal miner in his
youth.
It drops the mention in previous
editions that he has been a "lead
er in work for planned agricultur
al growth in U.S.S R."
In announcement of the new
edition, the editors speculated
that the deletion was meaningful
"according to the latest reports
of crop failures."
In the second place
by Khrushchev to go
a decision
to Geneva
tering to 'neutralist opinion."
The GOP committee expressed!
this view in it publication "Battle
Line" under the headline: "Bob
by Doesn't Remember the Alamo."
Kennedy, now tearing trie lit
(generally accepted. Tesans have
reacwa generally wsm cr.es ot re
buttal. "Previously," the Republican
publication laid, "the Kennedy ad
ministration has not hesitated to
take action which went against the
! interests of our major allies in the
Thia particular arucle
cerned ie'ten to "that fiae body
of average voters; The unin
formed whs have as idea what
the issues are."
Setting Rt-Std Important
The article aaid that replying
to tetters promptly was important
"because hardSy anything is
more important than getting re
elected." "if epos occasion then it ao
way to avoid saying 'm' to a
constituent." the article eooiio
ued, "spend a full page explain-
tag (courteously and graciously)
the whole situation and hide the
no' in the middle el the bst
paragraph."
The most recent sritie of the ;
Krout articles was Leroy Collins, i
former Democratic governor of
Florida, Is a Feb. S speech in1
Atlantic City, Collins called the
one quoted above as cynical.
"Now, tiaa is the kind of offi
cial party advice being aupohed
to United States congressmen,"
Collin said, "who have the re
sponsibility for setting examples
of individual integrity for their
constituents rather than develop
ing model plans for bow to avoid
responsibility."
osd edition came out last MostSt,
Fisher Considsrs
Congressional Bid
EDCEXE f AP) State Rep.
Carl Fisher R-Estgene, aaid Fri
day he is considering funning for
the Republican Mmieatks to tha
4th District teat m Beta oy Rep,
EdwiB Durso of Meatord.
Durao will rats for the V. S,
Senate next year and the Repub
licans need a House candidate te
replace him.
Fisher wa mentioned1 receolly
w one of several possible eandt
dates after state Rep, F. F. Most.
gossery, ate of Eugene, announced
he iU sot seek the position.
Fisher aaid he has dtectnae.
the matter with his family, soasw
Mends, and briefly with Gov.
Hark Hatfield. He added that as
tit as he knows, no group is rap
porting any Republican candidal
"but several people nave asked
me to try it."
Fisher to general manager and
president ot radio station KTJGM,
North Atlantic
Treaty Organiia-
ta court so-called
.(, ri nt.lv fmm hiof. nf!"!, lorn an inaonesun SfUQCin
it .-w the U.S.-Mexiean War of 1846-M
interpreted as simply a propagan- was not bri8ht PS a
a. ,i,. j, American history and that he
to the oroset for oroeress in 1 would say the was was anjustilied
the disarmament talks.
TOO BUSY PO PARTY
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)
"Better late than neve r," com
mented the Professional Photog
raphers of Worcester Association,
as the members celebrated their
Christmas party long after Christ
mas. Why the belated observance?
The photographers explained they
were so busy taking pictures of
everybody else's holiday parties,
and processing them, that they
just didn't have time to hold their J
own. I
In diplomatic discussions with
nations outside the Soviet bloc, the
United States and Britain have con
tended that the participating coun
tries should get the negotiations
off to a serious start. President
Kennedy and Secretary of State
Dean Rusk are known to favor an
absolute minimum of speech-making
at the outset.
A new message from Khrush
chev is expected because be has
not yet replied to messages from
Kennedy and British Macmillan
turning down his summit proposal,;
The exchanges began ten days1
ago with a proposal Hy Kennedy;
and Macmillan that foreign min
isters open the Geneva negotia
tions. Khrushchev replied that he
thought the heads of government
themselves should open the con-
The remark baa stirred up a dis
cussion pro and eon, with some
historians saying that Kennedy's i
posmon is
tenable but not now
tion, in order
'neutralists.
"Now apparently, the Kennedy
administration is even willing to
becloud American history and its
heres to please individuals and na
tions who are basically sat of sym
pathy with our policies and ob
jectives."
"Battle tine aaid further; "Ap
prentice Statesman Bobby made a
error is accepting the pre
mise of the student a question
Action Seeks End
To Credit Company
that Texas became part of the
Union as the result of U.S. ag
gression. "If Bobby holds to his views
when be gets home, perhaps he
will recommend that the Alamo
be torn down to make way for
an urban renewal project so the
neutrals wilt have absolutely no,
Toastmisfress Club Has
Meeting At Oak Tree Inn
SALEM (AP) A suit was
filed Friday morning by Atty,
(Jen. Robert Y. Thornton which (reason to get annoyed
Inc., of Portland and Eugene. C(j
Tie suit actually win oe Han
dled by William Barlow, a special
assistant attorney general.
Barlow said the complaint al
leges that the firm, a debt con
solidating agency, has abused its
corporate authority.
He said the complaint filed in
Marion county circuit court also
alleges that there is a shortage
in the funds of clients held by the
corporation.
The complaint alleges that
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MICTON
Of RiAi ESTATE
BATIt Mofldoy, February If, 1941 TIAlt IttjSO A.M.
PLACE; F ronf steps of Douglas County Courrhousa
DESCRIPTION; Tax Lot 4 in Section 21, Township 23
South, Ranga West, W.M..
hift 4Mb4 3.11 c? patcal f tft, tsfetfea wMt the
ftiM ApmrtminH, Hr tfc; tM city lH M tntf a es4
fjMt i baiisMa lttc Htcbmy VV, WoNtac, Orf fn,
p?tmt; tr4-nrt p t rtmt, isgaffctr wtrk m rf Cff kvtld
inf. Citr water avaitaMa fae mil as&a, Thm ase wHms ?hc n:
i12.OSS.00, Cwmrnm if a w ty TAX CUD ii,rf, tmi
far fvrritme MwhwMmi, olMa tfca Settsto C&yify aot
Oeptimmt It 90m 213, Cemtfeeeac, S m b w rf, Ore, m nil
men
DOG LICENSES
DEADLINE MARCH 1st
Every person owning or keeping ony dog which hot a set of permanent
conine teeth, shot! not loter thou March 1st of eoch yeor or within 30
days otter he becomes owner or keeper of such dog, procure a license,
Alt dog licenses must be purchased by March 1, 1962. Mole dogs and
spayed femolet, $2.00. Females $3.00. Dog licenses may be purchased
ot the following places.
ROSEBURG:
City Licenses City Holl
County Licenses County Clerk's Office
SUTHERLIN:
City and County Licenses City Holl
OAKLAND:
City and County Licenses City Holl
MYRTLE CREEK:
City Licenses City Holl
County Licenses Police Station
COUNTY LICENSES:
Ytftcaltc, Mrs. $ ttos
Own, Cfy H
AtaiM, P9 Ofhf
Umpe;, Umptyc tur
frtiMvtHt, DtnvtH Srt
VaHy, Cm V!tf
THf, TiHer Pa 0r
OH HIT Bf PUBCHAiEO Ct MAfL
3IM MatlTTAWCt V& (OStwT A. HALS,
fcaaka 0Wo 4 tWn firrhytr
t, ajwt fiwacwerg, Orwaea
rrdit Kawra aisa has in the cast
The Roseburg Toastmistres mihout a license althousth
flub met at the Oak Tree lnBjjt hal beea licensed this year,
Wednesday night. Two members ; B,rM ..a
He said the complaint also aiiks
the appointment of a receiver to
take possession of assets of the
corporation.
The complaint states that the
company is short more than
$10,000 in clients' funds and that
the offices have been shut down
and that the officers have failed
to continue to operate the busi
ness. Marion County Circuit Judge
Val Sloper appointed frank A,
Dudley of Portland as receiver. :
were absent.
Mrs. Sell Morgan was guest
toaslmistress and Mrs. ft'anda
Commons was evaiuator.
The toastmistress introduced
Mrs. Lois Krug who spoke on
Africa. Sirs. Alice Larson spoke OB
the origin of Valentine' Itay.
Julia Cantwell was topicratstrest
for the evening.
The purpose of Toastmistress
Club ia to develop individual po
tential in gaining confidence and
poie. skill in club procedures,
leadership in committee functions,
effective speech communication,
and responsible citiienship.
Anyone interested ia welcome to
attend the meetings which are held
on the second Tuesday and the
fourth Monday of each month at
7,30 p.m. at the Oak Tree Inn.
MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN
IN PAY LESS
PRESCRIPTION CLUB
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
CRAWFORD
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GARAGE DOORS
Sales and Service
Rexdcnfiol and Commercial
ISTIMATIS CLAD4Y tad
CALL
GERRETSH1 K'CN.G
Flegei lldg. OR 2-263
1 block off Diamond Lake tM, at the Stop Light
PAYLESS DRUG
HAS HEM SAVING YOU
MONEY FOR YEARS
--NOW--
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REDUCES PRICES
FURTHER
IY MEMBERSHIP IN
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