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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
m I! 1 ! ; 3 House Calls Up For Certain Approval Phony Reductions In Kennedy's Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) The House called up for certain ap proval today phony cuts of at least S184 million in President Kennedy's budget plus some re ductions that actually might save money. The bogus budget cuts provided in a $5.5 billion money bill were Uie kind that has proved popular with the lawmakers for years. They help Congress establish an economy record williout cutting off any federal services that might bring voter complaints. Many lawmakers arc particu larly anxious to establish a budget-cutting record this spring to help justify a vote later for an income tax cut. The $5 5 billion appropriation bill carries funds to finance the Machinists Plan Boeing Strike SEATTLE '(UPI)- Members of the International Association of Machinists at Cape Canaveral, Ha., are scheduled to spearhead a strike against the Boeing Co, beginning Thursday morning. ' The union blueprint calls for the strike to move to Boeing installa . lions throughout the country on a jt&y-by-day basis and hit the nerve center of the giant missile and air craft firm here one week from today. The dispute involves a bargain ing unit of 41,000 production and maintenance workers of whom about 26,000 are union members. The latest contract offer by Boe ing was turned down in nation wide balloting by 877 votes. Seattle was expected to bear the economic brunt of the strike since about 30,000 workers of the bar gaining unit arc employed here. Most of the others aro at Wichita Kan., with smaller numbers at 12 Air Force Minutcman installations throughout the country. , At cast plant, the strike will be gin at 6 a.m. local time or at the end of the third shift, which ever is later. From Cape Canaveral, the strike is scheduled to movo to Wichita Friday. All Strategic Air Com mand and Minutcman bases (Mi not N.D.; Rapid City, S.D.; Se dalia, Mo.; Cheyenne, Wyo., and Malmstrom AFB. will be struck Saturday. Vandonberg, Calif., Huntsvillc, Ala., and Mlchoud, La. will be struck Monday. The Ogdcn Utah, facility, will be struck at the same time as the Scattlo-Hcn- lon plants. Main issues In the latter stages nt the dispute have been centered on the firm's1 Job performance analysis. Basici wages with hourly increases of 24 to ,32 cents over the next three years were not the nnme issue. . ' . The company has said that in the event or a strlko. . it wouiu continue to operate all facilities to the maximum degree possible. Eastwood School Sets Fun Event Family "Fun Day" for Eastwood School has been set for this Sun day beginning at 2 p.m. at the school, according to Mrs. Charles Kluver, chairman of the ways and means committee. ' Besides being an occasion for families and friends of the school to get togeth er for a good time, the event will also be the major fund-raising of , fort of the year for 'the school, Mrs. Kluver' said. 'Co-sponsors are the PTA and the Eastwood Dad's Club. Activities for the afternoon will include Softball; horseshoe pitch ing, baseball throw and bowling, races and a "twist" contest.1 Home baked goods will be served as well as hot dogs soft drinks and coffee. Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups will have a candy sale booth and the Cub Scouts will have a grab bag booth. ' All families in llio area are invit ed to participate in the event. Weekly Paper Sold' .', MOItO,', Ore. (UPI)Thc Sher man County Journal, a weekly newspaper here, has been sold by Giles French to Daniel Baitlett. French, a former state repre sentative, was owner and publish er of the paper since 11131. Hurt lett is the former owner and pub lisher of the weekly Ilermiston Herald. He sold it several years ago. ROCK OF AGES MONUMENTS for MEMORIAL DAY ' PRICED TO FIT YOUR NEED IN .' GRANITE BRONZE MARBLE Delbert E. Garvin and Harrp Rapp representing PACIFIC MONUMENTS AHiliitri aitb: lOtlHI cunitc i Mllllt WOK) limit UlH ll MM 1111 Health, Education and Welfare Department and Labor Depart ment in the fiscal year starting July 1. The total was $309 million less than President Kennedy re quested, but well over one-half of the reductions won't save taxpay ers any money. In drafting the bill, the appro priations committee cut $175 mil lion from the $2.9 billion the ad ministration estimated it would need for federal grants to help finance relief for the needy aged, blind and disabled. The committee, as it always does, said it thought the admin istration had over-estimated the amount it would need. But what ever is needed will have to be provided, unless Congress changes the law to reduce feder al commitments. No one is pro posing that. If 'the administra tion's forecast turns ' out to be correct, Congress will have to put up the additional money early ijcxt year. Other congressional news: Works: Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted the Senate would reject any major attempts to cut a $450 million ap propriation for President Kenne dy's public works program. But GOP economy advocates were still hoping to cut up to $200 mil lion from the $450 million voted by the House and approved by the Senate Appropriations com mittce. Javlts: Sen. Jacob K. Javits Self-Help Series Set In Glendale Glcndale and Azalea residents are invited to attend a Medical Self-Help training course which is scheduled to be given at the Glcn dale City Hall on Thursdays, at 10 a.m., beginning this Thurs day. The course is sponsored by the Douglas County Home Exten sion (Service and locally by the Glcndale-Azalea HEU, Mrs. Bill Wunsch will teach the course, with the assistance of Mrs. Ed Stein. Both women took the course recently at Canyonvillc in preparation for teaching it here, correspondent Mrs. Gerald Fox re ports. .Ihe course Includes 11 lessons, hut in-order to shorten the num ber of weeks required for its com pletion, it is planned that the course will include two or more lessons each week. Persons plan ning to attend arc asked to bring a sack lunch. Mrs. Wunsch points out that this is not a first-aid course, but rather constitutes civil defense training intended to make each household able to care for itself in case of atomic attack or other disaster. Robert C. Young Robert Clinton Young, 68, Rose burg,, died at a Roseburg hospital Monday morning. He was born Jan. 11, 1895. He litis lived in Rose burg since 1945, coming here from Twin Falls, Idaho and had pre viously lived in Watsonville, Calif. His wife preceded mm in death In 1958. He was a member of the Church of the Open Bible of Rose burg. Survivors aro two stepdaughters. Mrs, John (Alta) Patton and Mrs. Alfred (Ha) Morris, both of Rose burg; a stepson, Donald Hardy, of Watsonville, Calif, Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Long & Shuklc Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Lawrence Smith officiat ing. Private Interment will follow at the Civil Bend cemetery In Win ston. , James Renfrow Graveside funeral services for James Renfrow of Loukingglass will be held at the Roseburg Me morial Gardens at 2 p.m. Thurs day. Renfrow died Sunday morn ing at a Roseburg hospital. Long & Shuklc Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Wednesday Plant Sale Scheduled In Azalea The Azalea Garden Club has scheduled a plant sale to be held at the Azalea Grange Hall Wed nesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is urged to attend the sale which will include a large variety of items. , Lunch will be served at noon by members of the Azalea-Glendale HEU. Call OR 3-8121 R-N.Y., proposed that the United States and its Western allies form a collective defense agree ment with Israel "and any other Middle East state willing to join." The purpose, he said, would be to preserve peace and security in the Middle East, "guaranteeing military assistance and cooperation to prevent or thwart any effort to alter its boundaries by force." Reedsport To Buy Old Bank Building The Reedsport City Council Mon day night gave its approval to a plan by which the Umpqua Nation al Bank building would be- pur chased as a city hall and library. City attorney William Jayne was instructed to investigate means for purchasing the building in down town Reedsport. The motion followed an analysis submitted by Fred Kruse, a Coos Bay architect. President O. H. Hinsdale of the bank has offered the building for sale to the city at a cost of $35,000. It plans to con struct a new building on lots about a block away from the present site and to incorporate more modern service features. Kruse also analyzed plans for construction of a jail cither ad jacent to the present community building or separately. Kruse said the costs by accept ing the offer by Hinsdale would drastically reduce construction costs formerly contemplated. These included a new library for $25,000 and a $60,000 for a new jail. Other city administration fa cilities were also needed, since the council chambers and recorder's office have been housed for the past several years, as an expedi ent, in tile Community Building. Kruse estimated remodeling costs for the bank building for both city library and city adminis tration use would be within $5- 000. Estimates for developing a jail and police station next to the com munity building were estimated at $32,000 or, if built separately, $37, 000. The proposal for the library on the main floor of the bank build ing was questioned sharply by County Librarian Carol Trimble and City Library Board Chairman ha beabloom. Equipment, Tools Taken From Trailer At Umpqua Larceny of equipment and tools from a trailer of the Hamer Corn, sometime over the weekend ias been reported to the sheriff s de partment for investigation. The loss was estimated at In ex cess of $600. The trailer was park ed with other equipment three miles west of Umpqua, where Ha mer has a road construction job for the county. The door of the trailer, which houses tools and equipment for maintenance and re pair work, was forced open. . Blake Baud, of Umpqua Star lit., also reported theft of tires and other items from his garage, some time between April 14 and April 25. , Youths Forfeit Bail On Possession Count Three local youths forfeited $25 bail each by their failure to ap pear in Roseburg Municipal Court to answer to charges of being mi nors in possession of alcoholic bev erages Monday. They were Norman Paul Ncal, 20, 612 W. Finlay lit., Roseburg; James Robert Lewis, 19, Winston, and Peter Richard Riltler, 19, Rifle Range Road. Ronald Marvin Ronholdt, 30, 3148 W. Harvard Blvd., and his estrang ed wife, Janet Virginia, were given two days suspended jail sentences by Judge Warren Woodruff on guil ty pleas of disturbing the peace. JFK Urges Every Family Purchase Savings Bond WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy today urged every family to buy at least one gov ernment bond during the Treas ury's freedom savings bond drive beginning May 1 and continuing through July 4. Because each one of us has a personal responsibility to help preserve freedom and to build a Just and enduring peace, I heart ily endorse this drive and ask all Americans to enlist in the cause of freedom by buying savings bonds." the President said in a special statement; Rodeo Booster Buttons Go On Sale Wednesday Douglas County Rodeo Queen Trudy Esselstrom and her court . 'will be at Myrtle Creek Wednes day night to start the Booster But ton sale. The sale will be in prog ress at Uie Klks Youth Dance. Buttons sold may be used for ad mittance to all or any of the pre rodeo dances which will be held June 14, the evening preceding the rodeo. DU PONT '501' Nylon Carpets And Quality Wool CarpeH BOB ALLEN FLOOR COVERING Ptiont OR 2-1501 2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, FOUR MEMBERS OF the American Nazi party were picketing the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles Sunday ' during the 15th anniversary "Tribute to Israel" program when a riot erupted. Several persons and four policemen were hospitalized as a result. Booked on suspicion of as sault with a deadly weapon are: (left to right) Lyle Mc Laughlin, Marvin Reeves, Leonard Holstein and William Marion members of the Nazi group. (UPI Telephoto) 5 American Nazi Party Members Held For Assault At Jewish Fete LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Five members of the American Nazi party today were to be formally charged with assault following a club-swinging melee at a Jewish celebration. Police said they would meet with representatives of the district at torney's office this morning to seek complaints against the men charging assault with a deadly weapon. Detectives said the sus pects probably would be arraigned this afternoon. Concert Slated At Glide Church The Girl's Trio of the Canyonville Bible Academy will appear in sa cred concert Sunday May Sth at the Glide Church of the Open Bi ble. The Glide Assembly of God Church will join the host church for this presentation. Time for the concert is 7 p.m. According to the Rev. Raymond E. Warner, host pastor, the Trio has traveled extensively through out Oregon this year on behalf of the Bible Academy. Members are Elaine Eoff of Caldwell, Idaho, Dee Ann Broderson, Portland, and Sharon Hose of North Bend. The Rev. Grant X, Ford, accompanist and school representative, will di rect the concert. Ford comes to the Canyonville school with a background in church and school music. He has served as associate pastor in several churches and was formerly a mu sic teacher m Southern California, according to the Rev. Mr. Warner. . The public is invited to attend the concert. The church is located across from Glide High School. Wheat Farmers Urged To Register For Vote "Small farm" wheat operators have been urged to register for the May 21 vote on the 1964 wheat pro gram referendum, by Curtis Bark er, chairman, Douglas County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conser vation Committee. Deadline for registering is May 13. Small farms arc those with wheat allotments of less than 15 acres. All growers on these farms will be eligible to vote if the oper ator of the farm indicates in ad vance an intention to participate in the program as an allotment grower if the program is approved. According to Barker, voter eli gibility for the referendum is es tablished by laws, much the same way as slate law provides that vot ers be legal residents of the stale, subject to state laws, and register ed to vote at the prescribed time in advance of the election. Those wishing to vote may reg ister at tiie ASCS county office, room 214 at the county courthouse. A Price Within Your Means We tc?! that you connot put o price on dignity. You will find it expressed in all of our services, no matter how little you pay. . PLAN AHEAD OF NEED CALL FOR FULL DETAILS NOW Frank and Jewell Long A. F. (Tony) ond Vera Shukle Long Shuhle . . CORNER S.E. PINE AND LANE PHONE OR 2-2611 r Ore. Tues., Apr. 30, 1963 ',e'tw7sfJ'P'"f,f- I- , I f 14 mi n Charges resulted when a brief riot broke out Sunday night at Shrine Auditorium during a cele bration honoring Israel's Independ ence Day. Nine persons, including four po licemen, were injured in the me lee. Nazi party members picketed the auditorium dressed in khaki uniforms, swastiak arm bands, and were armed with clubs. Offi cers said the men carried signs reading "eighty per cent of the atom spies are from the Jewish race." Four party members were ar rested on the scene. They included Leonard Holstein, 22; William Krauss, 22; Marvin Reeves, 24, and Lyle McLaughlin, 27. A fifth man, Clifford Judson Huss, 22, sur rendered Monday afternoon. Officers said the trouble started when Jerry Moss, 46, tried to per suade the picketing Nazis to leave. "Instead of normal picketing, they were1 jostling through the crowds," Moss said. "One of them sort of turned his sign sideways and I thought he was going to let me have it. So' I pushed him, and the fight was on." Post, Auxiliary, Name Officers Officers for the coming year were elected at a recent meeting of VFW Post 7752, Myrtle Creek correspondent Lorraine Birenbaum renorts. They are: Basil Robinson, com-1 mandcr; Joe E. Swinney, senior j vice commander; William E. Gra-1 ham, junior vice commander; Rob ert Stevenson, quartermaster; Har old Gilmore chaplain; and Harry Dayton, judge advocate. Others named were: Guy Conley, three-year trustee; Walter Degen cr, adjutant; Dave Cockrell, as sistant quartermaster; and Ralph Williams, public relations oflicer. The Ladies Auxiliary also elect ed its officers the same evening. To serve are Becky Robbins, presi dent; Almira Robinson, senior vice president; Dorothy Coke, junior vice president; Marion Dayton, Chaplain; Maxine Degener, patri otic instructor; Verna Conley, con ductress, and Geneva Swinney, sec retary; Trustees named are: one year, Ruth Evans; two-year, Max ine Degener; and thfee-ycar, Nor ma Stevenson. Real Esrate Class Set Bill Healy, education supervisor for the Oregon real estate depart ment, will conduct a lecture for Douglas County real estate brok ers and salesmen in Room 207, Roseburg High School, at 7:30 p.m., Friday. The class, last of the spring cer- j tificate classes, will discuss the "law of agency." Violent Spring Weather Takes 12 Lives In South And Midwest Tornadoes and powerful thunder storms killed 12 persons in five southern and Midwest states Mon day night and winds up to hurri cane force roamed the midlands today. 'Ihe latest of a vicious scries of springtime twisters and storms killed five persons in Mississippi, three in Tennessee, two in Mis souri, and one each in Alabama and Indiana. Damage to wrecked homes and businesses totaled mil lions of dollars. The onslaught continued today, with hurricane force winds of 9S milers per hour slamming through the south Texas - community of Local Twirlers Win 3 'Firsts' Fourteen Roseburg girls from the Maxine Merk School of Baton Went tO WalHnnrf nvr tho wnnlranl to compete in the Oregon State uivisiun oi me united states Twirl ing Association contest and came home with three state "firsts" and a variety of other awards. Placing first in the primary ChamDl'nnshin cnln riiiricinn it, a s Jamie Ann Smith. Bonnie Birken- iem iook tourth place in this event. Two other state championships were won by Lorraine Jfanlcy and Kathy Cardiff, competing in the uuei iwirung category.1 RniinrlinC nilt fhn imnrnciir. li. of wins were the following, listed according lo competition entered: Junior novice solo baton, Carole Birkenfcld, second, Patty Collins, third; Valerie Johnson, fourths senior novice solo baton, Diane Ow ens, third. Norma Knnirtnl fant-fh- championship strut (juvenile) Val ine uuimauii, aucuuu, ueooie Strykes, sixth; championship strut filtninrl Kaihv Pnrrlirr irA Dit ty Collins, fifth; championship sirui (senior; Lorraine tianley, sec ond. Others were Hnpt strut rcpninpl besides the first place winners, Carol and Norma Speidel,. sixth; duet strut 1 junior 1 Pattv fnllinc and Valerie Johnson, third, Judy ana i.aroi Bii'Kenield, second; two batons, Kathy Cardiff, third; cham pionship ' Solo. illVPnilp Hivicinn Kathy Cardiff, fourth, and junior division, Judy Birkenfelrf, sixth. The girls were accompanied on the championship trek by their par amo uu IIISUUCIU1, , HURRAY -HURRAY SPECIALS FROM ELECTRONIC IMPORTS DEPT. ciant 2 1 Badio Special Buy This Radio GET THIS 2-Transistor BOY'S RADIO (C3 695 5-Tube Table td J RADIO 14 It''.' "UWUUWWB GIANT 8-TRANSIST0R Cordless Table 4OC RADIO 529 High Quolity Tont High Sensitivity RADIO $69" 3 bonds; Hn tuning; Smeter; two speaker; ton control; cordless. Kenedy. Torrential rains lashed the town and the high winds blew . ..l..:u: , 1 I OUlUUllUlIlgS apdl I dilu jviiuiucu down power lines. K To the north, whole gale warn ings were hoisted on Lakes Michi gan, Erie and St. Clair. Coast Guard vessels plowed through waves 10 to 20 feet high on Lake Michigan in search oi a 25-foot powerboat reported missing Monday night with two Ludington Mich., men aboard. The boat set out for Ludington Sunday night from Sheboygan, Wis. Heavy 'Rain Recorded Pounding rains, and freakish, wintry viiather followed the torna does. The Weather Bureau report ed an unofficial measurement of eight inches of rain in seven hours at Fort Payne, Ala. Springfield, 111., had more than an inch cf rain in CO minutes, plus 60-mile-an-hour winds. There was two inches of rain at Rockford, 111., and 3.2S inches of rain at Oak Lawn, 111., near Chicago. A cold wind blew snow flurries through Chicago streets and Loop workers bent into blasts worthy of mid-February. Before the snows came, Chicago had 2.57 inches' of rain in 24 hours. The temperature fell to 24 degrees at nearby Glencoe and 42-mile-per-hour winds howled through the city. The Chicago Ri ver rose three feet above its nor mal height and floodgates at Lock port, 111., were opened to bring down the level. - i More snows fell across northern' Wisconsin and Michigan, with total i Glendale Trio Plead ' Innocent To Charge Innocent pleas were entered by three Glendale people, through their attorneys to charges of pos session and operation of a game of chance, on appearance Monday be fore District Judge Gerald R. Hayes. They were Odcll L. Miller and his wife, Louise, owners of the Slim Pickens Tavern in that city, and Herbert Cnt Troxell, bartend- Trial wr.s set for May 9 at 9:30 a.m., on all three, and they were continued free on bail. Arrest was on a private complaint filed in District Court by Carlie Cooper, and involves an alleged illegal pin- ball machine operation. The ma chine was impounded pending the case settlement. 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Suspected Forger Will See Counsel Richard Oliver Dover, 20, of Bakersfield, Calif., was granted time to see an attorney, when he appeared before District Court'. Judge Gerald Hayes on a forgery charge Monday. The case was con tinued to today with bail set at $3,000. A complaint charges Dover with forgery in connection with a forged signature to a check passed at a local business establishment. Two such checks are outstanding, ac cording to the sheriff's department. One is for $86 on Mark's South gale Market, and the other for $49 on the Douglas County State Bank. Chief Criminal Deputy Merle Jensen returned Saturday night, bringing Dover here from Okla homa City. Dover's wife, Betty Ann, also, wanted here on a check charge, is being held in that city on a pending grand larceny count. Kenneth Grant Taylor and Ray mond Alfred Farnsworth, both of Eugene and arrested by state po lice, pleaded guilty Monday in Dis trict Court to drunken driving. 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