2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., June 7, 1962
Government Losing Timber
In Racket, Senate Is Told
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John
J. Williams, It-Del., told the Sen
ate Wednesday that millions of
dollars of valuable timber is being
stripped from government lands
under "the guise of filing a min
ing claim."
"This racket has expanded to
the point where it is now laugh
ingly classed as exploring for
'green gold'," the senator said.
To correct what he called long
time abuses, Williams introduced
a bill under which the federal gov
ernment would reserve "all timber
Army Says No Roadblock
Thrown In Path Of Swain
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Army says it didn't try to throw
a roadblock in the way of William
H. Mahoney's romance with a Ko
rean girl.
Mahoncy, the Army declared
Wednesday, went AWOL from Ft.
Lewis. Wash., about the time his
application to marry Miss Song
In Cha was to be forwarded to
the Army command in Korea.
Bob Paxon Given
Eagle Scout Rank
Another Roseburg Boy Scout has
achieved the distinction of attain
ing the rank of Eagle Scout.
He is Bob Paxson, 14-year-old
ninth grader at Joseph Lane Jun
ior High School. He was presented
the award Wednesday night by
Mayor Peter Serafin. The cere
mony took place at Riverside
School.
' According to Scoutmaster Ed
Kenny, this is the first Eagle
Award received by a scout of
Troop 02, sponsored by the Rose
burg Lions Club, in the 15 years
of its existence.
Receiving Life Scout awards was
Joe Howell. Harold Glover, district
director for Douglas Fir District,
made the presentation.
Star Scout honors, presented by
Frank von Borstel, president of
the sponsoring Lions Club, went to
Ken Ayers and Covin Brown.
Special merit badges were pre
sented to Ken Ayers, Joe Howell,
Gevin Brown anil Ron Brown by
Troop Committee Chairman Mor
ton Fillmore.
- First Class award went to Ron
Brown, presentee by assistant
Scout master Claude Baker; sec
ond class to Arthur Baker, Chris
Sherwood and Miko Byrd, present
ed by Iroop Committeeman Gor
don Brown.
Receiving Tenderfoot awards
from Scoutmaster Kenny were
Move Morrison and Randy Slater,
Returned To Roseburg
' William D. Johnson, 43, Seattle.
Woshn., was relu. led to Roscburj
Wednesday to face a charge of
obtaining money by fnlse pretenses
He Is wanted on a Douglas County
Circuit Court order dating back
to 1958.
Johnson has just completed serv
ing a four year term In Walla
Walla sliilu prison in Washington.
Deputy Sheriff Howard Frew went
to Seattle and brought him hero.
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Ideal 3-lb. weight in a luxurious blend of 94 rayon and
6 Acrylic libera. Deep $'' nylon binding. 72xW" sire.
Pink, blue, turquoise, red, gold, mini, camel, lilac, hunter
green, brown, delphinium.
645 S. E. Jackson
and other surface rights" in future
patented mining claims.
Recent Report
Williams cited a recent report
by the comptroller general, who
acts as a watchdog for Congress,
that 12 mining patent claimants
obtained rights on 1,100 acres of
forest land for $4,000 and then cut
and sold over (750,000 worth of
timber.
"Accordingly, hundreds of mil
linns of dollars worth of valuable
timber are being lost to the tax
payers as a result of what is either
Mahoncy, of Riverside, Calif.,
had complained to West Coast
newsmen the Army had stymied
his efforts to marry the girl while
he was stationed in Korea.
Officers told him, he said, there
wasn't time to process his mar
riage application, that his request
for a six-month duty extension in
Korea was refused and that his
bid for re-enlistment was reject
ed. In response to queries, an Army
spokesman said:
Mahoney never filed a marriage
application while he was in Korea.
He applied for a six-month duty
extension but bypassed his com
pany commander so was told to
reapply through channels.
He did not reapply for several
months, then came in with an ap
plication on Jan. 26, when his or
ders to return to the United States
were already in hand and it was
too late to act on the extension.
He applied fur permission to
marry on returning to Ft. Lewis
hut 6th Armv headquarters there
held that the matter would have
to be handled by 8th Army com
mand in Korea.
The Army spokesman said the
6th Army was about to forward
Mahoncy 8 application wnen tne
soldier went absent without leave.
Mahoney was convicted and
sentenced to serve six months in
the stockade and to forfeit $70 a
month in pay, said the spokes
man.
He served 66 days of the sen
tence, said the Army.
The spokesman sain it was
Mahoney's second AWOL sen
tence.
Drain Man Arraigned
On Non-Support Charge
Dclbert 3. Gurney, 30, of Star
Rt., Drain, requested a preliminary
hearing when arraigned In Doug
las County District Court Wednes
day on a charge of non-support.
Judge Gerald R. Hayes set the
hearing for 4 p.m. Monday, in a
complaint filed by Lctha Gurney,
the defendant is charged with ne
glecting to support a 2-ycar-old
child.
Gurney was released on his own
recognizance.
William Lewis Usrcy, 30, of 149
NE Pleasant, pleaded guilty to a
charge of permitting a vicious ani
mal (a dog) to run at large and
was fined $45 and costs. Execution
of scntenco was suspended for six
months. Usrey was charged in a
complaint by Mabel King filed
May 16.
YOUR MONEY'S
WORTH MORE AT
. WOOLWQRTH'S
Phone OR 3-6504
a weakness in our law or a weak
ness in administration," Williams
said.
Under a mining patent available
for $2.50 or $5 an acre, Williams
said, many claimants harvest the
timber but carry on no mining op
erations. He said the Forest Service re
ported 372 million board feet of
timber went to holders of 3,640
mining claims, many of which had
not been worked.
Pending congressional action on
his bill to eliminate timber rights
from mining claims, Williams said
"there is no reason why the offi
cials of the national Forest Service
should not arbitrarily insist upon
a clause in all mining claims
which would protect the interests
of the U. S. government in our
national forests."
Williams said examples of tim
ber obtained without cost under
past mining claims included:
"Rogue River National Forest.
In the Rogue River National For
est, Oregon, one claimant patent
ed 475 acres of national forest land
in 1954. This patent covered 23
mining claims for which the fed
eral government received $2,375 at
the date of patent.
"As of January 1, 1960, this
claimant had sold the timber from
8 of these 23 claims for which the
Forest Service estimates that he
received $150,000. The amount of
timber which he subsequently sold
from the remaining 15 patent
claims was not available, but the
Forest Service officials had esti
mated that there were over seven
million board feet of timber of the
remaining 15 claims, upon which
they placed a valuation of $232,000.
"Here again we find this claim
ant, in return for a $2,375 payment
to the government for mineral
rights, automatically obtained title
to $382,000 worth of government
timber. The Forest Service files
show that there had been no min
eral production on any of the 23
claims from the date of the patent
in 1954 to January 1, 1960."
Convicted Forger
Gets Prison Term
Carl Gene Liles, 20, Eufla, Okla.,
convicted of forgery on a plea of
guilty May 2, Wednesday was sen
tenced by Circuit Judge Don II.
Sanders to serve one year in the
Oregon State Correctional Institu
tion. Ho had been awaiting a pre
sentence investigation.
Imposition of sentence was sus
pended and probation was provid
ed for three years for Liles' wile,
Janis LaDonna, 19, who pleaded
guilty May 2 to "uttering a forged
instrument." Pre-sentence investi
gation had been ordered.
Barbara Ellen Holt, 20, Leban
on, charged with attempting to ut
ter a forged instrument to which
she pleaded guilty, also drew one
year in the Oregon State Peniten
tiary. The three were arrested In Rose
burg by city police in late April.
Theodore L. Jones, 21, Myrtle
Creek, has been bound over to the
Douglas County Grand Jury under
$2,500 bail, following a prelimin
ary hearing in the Justice Court
of Nina W. Pletzold at Canyon
ville. He faces a charge of break
and entering Dave's 76 Service Sta
tion at Myrtle Creek May 31.
A charge of non-support against
Larry L. Parker has been dis
missed by Judge Sanders on mo
tion of the district attorney.
Grounds were that he has been
unemployed since tho birth of the
child involved and he has repre
sented to the district attorney that
he will support the child after pro
curing employment.
Family Court To Hear
Case Of U. S. Sailors
YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP)-Four
19 year-old U. S. Sailors arrested
after the fatal shooting of a Jap
anese policeman were referred to
day to a Japanese family court
as juveniles.
George T. Davis, San Francisco
attorney who flew here to repre
sent them, said a hearing will be
held Monday to determine whether
the case should be sent hack to
tho prosecutor's office or taken
over by the family court.
The four are apprentice seamen
Robert Driscoll of Dumont, N.J.;
Joseph J. Urgan Jr., Canoga Park,
Calif.; Eugene Paeelli, Atherton,
Calif., and Richard Lee Jackson,
Kansas City, Kan.
A fifth American, Seaman Ed
gar Williams. 20, of Scotts Mills.
Ore., was indicted today on
charges of obstructing police du
ties. The policeman, Hiroshl Endo, 38,
was shot to death with his own
revolver during a brawl in this
naval base city May 5.
County Court Awards
Contracts For Items
The County Court has awarded
two contracts for materials for use
by the County Road Department
this week.
Wednesday the court signed an
order for two 2 axle 8 to 12 ton
rollers with trade-ins with llalirr
Machinery Co., Portland. The firm
was low bidder May 28 for the
rollers with $11,900. Five other
firms bid.
Tuesday the court awarded
contract for weed spray, soil steri
lanl jnd wetting agent to L. II.
ltuti'er Co.. Portland. The bid.
est of eight, was 117,838 "0 giv
en May 28.
" Zn tut v f , PC' f
. r- CNI ' ..-.! U'sl I I
:fW ' 1
j , - Iff m
"-Of "t
BEWARE! THE WORKERS John Phillips, who lives in
rural Knox County, Ind., has put this sign near his beehive
to warn raspberry pickers that, while the male, or drone
bee, can't sting, it's sister, the worker bee, can and will
(UPI Telephoto)
Democratic Tempers Flare
In Massachusetts Battle
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI)
Ted Kennedy's political opponents
charged that the Kennedy admin
istration has turned on the heat
here to help him win the Demo
cratic nomination for U.S. sena
tor. The Democratic state conven-
Old Cow Creek
Bridge Moved
The state Highway Department
office in Roseburg reported today
that the old bridge at Riddle over
Cow Creek has been dismantled
and moved to its new position to
serve as a detour while a new
bridge is being built in its place.
Meanwhile, pickets have gone
back on the job.
Pickets took up stations Wed
nesday morning and then were
called off during the day when
union officials decided the dis
manteling and move was an emer
gency job.
Today, Portland union officials
said the iron workers were put on
the picket line because some of the
iron workers' jobs were being done
by other trades. Tho officials said
the iron workers are on strike in
the state wide dispute with Associ
ated General Contractors but are
picketing only when their work is
being done by others.
The union then decided It would
allow continuation of the disman
tling of the old bridge and its re
moval to a site where it is now
being used as a detour. It was
estimtcd this job would take 48
hours. The job, however was com
pleted more quickly and is now
replaced and in use.
Odd-Sized
Letters Out
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Post Office Department today no
tified tho general public that come
next year it will have nothing to
do with odd-shaped letters.
The department said it was is
suing a reminder since a pre
vious announcement was carried
primarily in trade papers.
Under the regulation, mail less
than 3 inches high or t"i inches
long will be banned starting Jan.
1, 1963. It must meet both the
height and length minimum stan
dards. The department said it was also
banning pieces of mail "that
arc not of the normal rectangular
shape." It gave as examples,
postcards in the shape of autos
and animals.
The reason for the regulation
is mechanization. The department
pointed out that its new automat
ic canceling machines have a
great deal of trouble with letters
that aren't of a standard size.
The department said in a state
ment that it did not think the pub
lic would be unduly inconven
ienced. It said that manufactur
ers of baby announcements and
similar cards, the most common
type of mail to be affected, arc
already making them in such a
way as to conform to the new
standards.
Plane Wreckage
Spotted From Air
SEATTLE (AP) The wreckage
of a small plane, its wings ripped , formed of the incident,
off and its engine rammed baeki It was the first reported at
into the cabin, was spotted from ; tempt by Soviet police to prevent
the air Wednesday in the Olympic , Russian citizens from associating
Mountains west of Brinnon. i with members of Goodman's or
mnn. ...... n,A in ...n.1 in rhestra. u-hirh is nn a six.weck
party to see if it was tho plane'wur oi me soviet union under
in which three Kenton men disap
Kenton men disao -
peared May 26.
The Renton men, Leon Coles.
Clinton Julsen and Harold Mani
fold, disappeared on a (light to
Westport. The last time they were
seen was when they had lunch in
Shel'on. and the wreckage was
found about 3S miles north of
Snellen
Attlea Leaves Hospital
LONDON (AP Lord Attlee,
79 year old former I.abonte prime
minister, was discharged today
from a hospital where he under
went surgery on a duodenal ulcer
A hospital spokesman said he is
iStiking a very satisfactory recovery.
tion opens today with Kennedy
seeking the nomination against
Edward J. McCormack Jr., neph
ew of House Speaker John W.
McCormack. Both are backed by
powerful Massachusetts ma
chines, both are young and ag
gressive and both have the asset
of being Irish Catholics.
But the fight is getting rough
and Irish eyes aren't smiling here
today.
McCormack has been charging
for a week that the Kennedy ad
ministration, while outwardly
keeping hands off, actually has
been going all out for Ted. But
not until the eve of the conven
tion did he get specific.
Resigns Federal Post
He said William C. Hartigan
had resigned as assistant U.S.
postmaster general to come here
to campaign for Kennedy and
that three delegates from North
Adams have been promised the
job of local postmaster.
McCormack said he had docu
mentary evidence of Kennedy ad
ministration pressure on the dele
gates and that some of it would
jeopardize President Kennedy's
chances for reelection. But when
he was asked to produce it, he
declined.
"I don't want to win the clcc
tion for United States senator and
lose the presidency for the Demo
cratic party in 1964 or have my
documents used as campaign ma
terial in 1964," he said.
It is difficult for an outsider to
understand why tempers are run
ning so high because the winner
in this convention will not neces
sarily be the Democratic nominee
for U.S. senator.
The loser can enter the pri
mary in the fall and doubltess
will.
Vote Friday
Some time after noon Friday
there will be a roll call of the
1,700 delegates and either Kennc
dy or McCormack will win the
convention s endorsement by sim
pie majority vote.
Democratic conventions here
have a history of violence and
state leaders are seriously con
cerned lest fist fighting break out
on the floor.
State Chairman John M. Lynch
has reminded the delegates that
they will be under the scrutiny
of 200 reporters and television
cameras and has urged them to
3tand on their dignity and be a
credit to the Democratic party.
"If a fight breaks out between
a couple of visitors," he said,
"the cameras will cover the fight
and forget about the solemn de
liberations of the convention."
Police Hold Soviet
Friend Of Goodman
MOSCOW (UPI) A Russian
who became friendly with some
members of Benny Goodman's
touring jazz orchestra was arrest
ed Wednesday night by Soviet po
lice in the Black Sea resort of
..... .j .I
itepuris reaenmg Here sao uici,. ... ,,.i in nnn
, , . t tion held a color clinic in con-
undent took place in front of ; ,lon n , mcetin
the Primorskaya Hotel wh.le he Wednesday night at
man was talking to some of the!., L...- ci n..rv on.
musicians.
The man who was arrested was
identified only as an employe of
a local television station. Police
officers confiscated a book from
the man and took some pictures
from his companion.
"It shows weakness on their
1 part. Goodman said when in-
1 ne cultural exenance program,
Another minor incident occurred
when Goodman's orchestra (in-
ished playing Wednesday night at
an open air theater. A guard pre-
vented his ilnnt'hter Raehe from
! going backstage following the per
formance
Just two days ago.
Goodman
out h.. h,t run inin nm. mm
restrictions but that they had "all 1 in Springfield at 6:30 p.m., stand
cleared up." j an! time. Funeral services will be
Goodman said at the time that held Saturday at 10 a m , also
he "was rather miffed for awhile.
v.. i...... d.
"L , .1.
PATRONlZt,
N E W S - R E V I E W
CVERTISFRS
U. N. Assembly Resumes Debate
Over Ruanda-Urundi Independence
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
The U.N. General Assembly re
sumes its 16th annual session to
day to debate whether to fix July
1 as independence day for Bel
gium's troubled African trust ter-
Reputed Leader
Of Mafia Dies
BAYSHORE, N.Y. (UPI)- Jo
seph Profaci, 65, reputed Mafia
leader described by Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy as "the most
powerful" underworld figure in
the United States, died in a hos
pital here Wednesday night of ad
vanced cancer of the liver, it was
announced today.
Profaci, who maintained a fa
cade as a respectable olive oil
importer with extensive business
interests in Brooklyn, was ad
mitted to Southside Hospital in
this Long Island community Tues
day.
Despite his reputation as a kev
figure in the dreaded Mafia, the
only time Profaci ever spent be
hind bars was as a young man
in his native Italy when, at the
age of 20, he was sent to jail
for a year.
The wealthy Italian Immigrant.
who came here in 1921, was ar
rested on a gun charge in 1928
when he was picked up at an un
derworld convention in Cleveland
which was described as a Mafia
councu meeting. Nothing ever
came of the charge.
He managed to stay out of the
limelight, but not police investiga
tors files, until November, 1957,
when along with 64 other under
world figures he was .seized at
the infamous Apalachin. N.Y..
gangland convention.
With the others he evcnutally
was convicted of conspiracy to ob
struct justice as a result of an
investigation which followed the
gathering, but the convictions
were later reversed by a higher
court.
A reversal also saver' him from
being denaturalized.
Sands, Legal Snarl
Hold Luxury Boat
NEAH BAY, Wash. (UPI) The
570,000 luxury cruiser Phoebe re
mained on the beach about 14
miles south of here today.
trapped by the sands and a legal
snarl over the salvage job.
The 42-foot cruiser was en route
to the Seattle World's Fair from
Portland, Ore.. June 1 when she
ran into a gale off the Washington
coast and hit the rocks near Cape
Alava.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodruff
and their son, Russell, Jr., were
removed from the vessel which
later floated free from the rocks
and on to the beach about eight
miles further north.
The Insurance Co. of North
America called for bids on the
salvage job and said John Swcatt
and Ron Little, both of Port An
geles, were low bidders at S9.000
to deliver the Phoebe to Port An
geles. The firm said a Makah Indian
group also wanted the salvage job
at a bid of $12,000.
Sweatt said when he and Little
arrived at the scene shortly after
midnight Wednesday, a party of
about 10 Indians including at
least one packing a gun met them
and handed them a restraining or
der signed by Mahak Tribal Judge
V. R. Bunn, Deputy Clifford John
son and Mrs. Esther Elvrum, a
tribal member.
The order said the cruiser was
on Makah Indian Reservation land
and Sweatt and Little were for
bidden to board the Phoebe or
remove her.
Sweatt and Little returned to
Port Angeles and an insurance
representative there aia he would
see a lawyer today. Mrs. Alvrum
said the Makahs also have a man
in Seattle looking up a lawyer.
Roseburg Beauticians
Hold 'Color Clinic'
i Roseburg Beauticians' Associa
the Roseburg Salon of Beauty, ac
cording to Zelma Davis, president.
A representative of a beauty sup
ply house was present to conduct
the clinic and work out problems
connected with hair coloring.
During the business session final
plans were made for a rummase
sale to be held June 23 at the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Lena Rowell
Mrs. Lena Rowell of Springfield.
. uirmi-riy ui
i cunc,.i
' word receiveo in noscuuni iiiwj
Mrs. Rowell and her husband op-
crated the Tenmile More many
i years ago prior to their move to
fionnciieifl. I ncy nave Been ire-
- ; quent visitors to the Tenmile - Rosc
burg area.
! Recitation of the rosary
be
- : Fridav at Bucll 5 Memorial Chapel
! standard time, at st. Alices cain-
t ni.- Church in Snnn&field.
I She is sunned by her husband.
!(harlcs. of pringielcl; one son
I Henry Rowell of Myrtle Point;
I thrje daughters, Mrs. Irene Homol
ika of Thurston. Ore.. Mrs. Kath
'erine Hammond and Mrs. Mary
i Archer both of Springfield
ritory of Ruanda-Urundi, de
scribed by some delegates as a
potential little Congo.
The lot-nation assembly has a
request from 39 African and Asian
delegations that it also discuss how
to bring independence to the Brit
ish territory of Southern Rhodesia,
termed by some another South Af
rica. The opening meeting this after
noon 'was set aside for a speech
by Archbishop Jlakanos, visiting
the United States and the U.N. for
the first time since he became
president of an independent Cy
prus. Date Anticipated
In deciding last Feb. 23 to hold
the resumed session, the assem
bly anticipated setting July 1 as
the date to end trusteeship and
proclaim independence in both
Ruanda and Urundi, the two little
countries that make up the terri
tory. In a report published Wednes
day night, the five-nation U. N.
commission for Ruanda-Urandi
said Urandi was under control and
the assembly should end trustee
ship there July 1.
But it said there had been
bloodshed and racial antagonism
lately in Ruanda, and urged that
before deciding to turn that coun
try loose on July 1, the assembly
should first decide whether the
coalition cabinet formed May 14
was likely to last.
The commission recommended
that the assembly set up a volun
tary aid fund for Ruanda and
Urundi and that the neighboring
Congo, Tanganyika and Uganda
guarantee their frontiers with the
assembly's help.
Geological Group
To Visit Roseburg
The Geological Society of the
Oregon Country, with headquart
ers in Portland, is focusing its spot
light Saturday and Sunday on Doug
las and Josephine counties.
A 15-car caravan containing
members of the society will make
a two-day field trip through the
two counties, starting Saturday
noon at the Douglas County Fair
grounds in Roseburg. The tour will
end at Grants Pass late Sunday.
Included among the points of in
terest to be visited in the two
counties are the Hanna Mining Co
installations at Riddle, the Golden
and Joe-Joe placer mines and the
old gold dredge on Pleasant Creek.
William Freer, publicity chair
man of the society, says the trip,!
led by professionals, is one of the !
highlights of the society s calendar.
Leading the group will be Len
Hamp and Norm reterson ot me
Grants Pass office of the Oregon
Department of Geology and Miner
al Industries.
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It said that though both Ruanda
and Urundi had asked for the
withdrawal of 900 Belgian troops
now in the territory, in neither
area were the local forces pre
pared to provide either internal or
external security. It warned that
without protection, some 1,500 vi
tally needed Belgian technicians
might withdraw also, causing a
serious crisis.
The commission, headed by
Miss Angie Brooks of Liberia, also
includes Haitian, Iranian, Moroc
e n and Togolese members.
Soviet Bloc Nations
Talking Economics
MOSCOW (AP) Leaders of
seven European countries in the
Soviet bloc went into their second
session today to unite and coordi
nate their economic efforts.
Doors were barred to outsiders
and renegade Albania for the
meeting that may bring forth a
Red counterpart to the flourishing
West European Common Market.
Moscow newspapers made bare
mention of the secret conference
but the Soviet government news
paper Izvestia already had under
scored that the time has come for
more centralization of the Red
bloc's economies.
Izvestia said Wednesday that
the objective laws of economic de
velopment now demand that the
East European nations move
from "foreign trade forms of co
operation to direct production co
operation, coordination of the
plans of all branches of the na
tional economy."
What steps would be taken were
not spelled out, but Izvestia pre
dicted that great unity would
emerge from the conference.
Diamond Lake Trout
Fishing Said Good
Fishermen planning to test the
waters of Diamond Lake over the
weekend will be heartened by the
news that the fish are biting hard.
That was the word today from
Larry Neely, co-operator of the
campground at the lake. He said
in the past two days fishing has
increased appreciably with 2V4 to
3 pound Kamloops trout making the
strikes.
Neely said the fish are biting
bait and almost anything thrown.
He said most of the fish caught
were 2 to 3-years-old.
DU PONT '50T
Nylon Carpets
And Quality Wool Carpets
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1501
PLANTS
Sic
ea
1 QO
ea.
1 OQ
ea. I oO
- ea.
2.98
1.29 & 1.98
39c
eo.
99c
DUST
3.88
QQc
iq. ft., SPEC.
7.88
59'
65c - 79c
36.50
-
4 Benches
2.88 - 24.88
9.95
15.95