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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, ,
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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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' depths of up to three inches forc
I cast. Iowa rivers, swollen by
spring rains, surged toward flood
j stage. Freeze warnings were post
ed as far south as the southern
tip of Illinois.
Planes Are Delayed
The high winds swept eastward
and caused delays for incoming
and outgoing planes at New York's
Idlewild and Li Guardia airports.
Landing delays ranged from a.
few minutes to a half-hour. .
The Weather Bureau reported
cold air sweeping across the na
tion's midsection had pushed tem
peratures into the 20s and 30s
from the Dakotas to northern
Michigan. Temperatures were
warm and humid in much of the
East and storms were expected
with the arrival of the advancing
cold front.
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.
Each was sentenced to 60 days in
the county jail and fined $150 and
$5 costs.
Guaranteed Income
With Health & Accident Int.
From
Lincoln National Life
Ph OR 2-334S
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