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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1963)
2 Th. Newi-ReWew, Roieburg, Church Council A verts Proyer Issue Trouble NEW YORK (UPI) The Na tional Council of Churches averted a split in its ranks Friday night when its general board adopted a revised endorsement of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling against regular prayers in public schools Earlier, the council's policy making board unanimously ap proved a strongly worded rcsolu lion calling for mass demonstra tions throughout the country to protest racial discrimination and elimination of any discrimination In the member churches. "The church of Jesus Christ can make no compromise with dis crimination or segregation on the basis of race." the resolution said. Elsewhere the resolution said, "The church has not been free from sin." Five Persons Die In Crash M1LPITAS, Calif. (UPI) -Five persons were killed and two oth ers critically Injured today in a four-car crash apparently caused by a man chasing his wife and another man, the California High way Patrol said. The man accused of causing the accident escaped with minor in lories. He was identified as Ed ward E. Sylvia, 26, of Irvlngton, Calif. Hn was admitted to Santa Clara County Hospital and held under police guard on suspicion oi m fonious manslaughter. Highway Patrol officers said he apparently was chasing at high speed a car driven by Donald Wayne Gordon, 41, of Fremont, Calif., southbound on the Nimiti Freeway. Sylvia's wife, Audrey, was In Gordon's car. When he caught up with Gor don, Sylvia sideswiped his car, officers - said. Gordon's vehicle careened into the northbound lanes and collided wit another car, which then was struck by a fourth. The dead were; Gordon and Mrs. Sylvia. David A Danner, 31, of Port land, Ore., driver of the car .lt.ni.lr ku flnrHnn's. iiainn Barnntt Greene, ago and address unavailable, believed to bo Banner s nioinor-in-iaw una passenger In his car. Dean Walton Cook, 24, of ire mont, driver of tho fourth car. The Injured wore; Bernard Makl, 31, of Fremont. His wife, Margaret Suianne Ma kl, 30, In critical condition at Washington Township Hospital. Helena Cook, 27, believed to be Deon Cook's wife, critical condl (ion at Washington Township llos- Pi'8'- . .1., Officers said the crash was still under Investigation. It occurred about 1:15 a.m. pdt. Tri-City Bible School Commences On Monday Vacation Bible School at Trl-Clly Presbyterian Church will start Monday, according to the Rev. Richard Itohrbaugh, pastor of the church. Sessions are for children from ages 4 to 14. Classes will be hpld from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and will con tinue for two weeks. REVIVAL CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE 1643 S. E. Jackson Sunday June 9 Sundoy School :45 a.m. Moraine Worshls, 11:00 e.m. SUBJICTi "Sp.clatr.rt sr Partakers" Ivsnlnf 7:00 p.m. SUBJICTi "Chicken" EVANGELIST T. H. STATON DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Jun. 10 - 14th TIME :00-12 NOON AM 4 . 12 Dor your vhHJ In order to moinlom o bolanct In personality, your child must be aivtn proper . training in oil four areas ot lite Ht mutt develop physically Hit mental powers ond tociol behavior should b cultivated. But most " I Ot Side I f oil. tne tpirituot must find expression. Enroll your child in Vocation Bible School ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 518 N.E. Nosh Storting Monday, June 10, 9:00 A.M. 04 tmntMttiim Or. Sot., Jun. 8, 1963 The board, In winding up Us annual spring meeting today, is scheduled to debate another res olution urging support of ceo nomic boycotts as a last resort to eliminate economic racial in justice. Orthodox Church Oblocts The board also is expected to elect Dr. It. H. Edwin Espy as general secretary of the council to succeed Dr. Roy G. Ross, who is retiring at the end of this month after nine years in the post. An original statement on the is sue of school prayer met objec tions from the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South Amer ica, which feared it might be in terpreted as a repudiation of God. A revised version of the pro nouncement was accepted. Like the one that was shelved, the final pronouncement carefully avoided endorsing religious devo tions in the classroom but sup ported tho teaching of religious uhjocis in puouc scnoois. The resolution denouncing ra cial prejudice committed mem bers of the 270-mcmbcr board to personally involve themselves in demonstrations and direct social action. It also urged the 31 Pro Inalnnt nnrl Orthodox denomina tions which belong to the council to cooperate with the National Catholic Welfare Conference and Jewish organizations in Intcrfaith demonstrations against racial barriers. Prtnt Roiolution Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of Philadelphia, the stated clerk, or top executive officer, of the unit ed Presbvtcrian Church, told hoard members that "demonstra tions include being on the recciv ing end of a firehose." II r Rlnkn nrpsented the resolll- tlnn on behalf of the hoard s Innrlnir mmmiltpp. The few voices that suggested the demonstrations should be con fined to interracial prayer men ings were stilled quickly by advo cates of more public protests, in the street or elsewhere. The white board member car- nn thn riiftPUXKion Of the TCS olution and its program of direct action until late in ino aiiernoun. l ien several negro minian-n rose to speak, among them ur. W. I.. Clayton, a Baptist from Baltimore. , , , . "t,i. thnnk God. thank God, nnr hi-Piliren have come to the place that they sec," he said, 'Thank God tor this day." c.mniniK. thn nlher Ncuro mln islcrs praised the action, although one asned mat ins into Its own hiring practices. It was alleged that qualified Negro professionals were nm acinic cm ployed on the council's staff. Oakland Teacher Gets Scholarship Vu.ri.il llnrlcv. Oakland High School biology teacher and track and wrestling coach, has necn awarded a scholarship by the Na tional Science Foundation and will attend the University of Idaho for the summer term. He will teach at The Dalles next year. Reslanat on of others ot Hie uax- land teaching staff have been an nounced by Supt. Cecil Barnell. High School Principal uarrcu uan uevin has left the district to work for his doctorate at the University of Oregon. Otis Dohcrly, Spanisli and English teacher, will go 10 the Drain district. George Snyder, band leader, will teach band at Uethel Junior High in Eugene. Don Frucchctc, dramatics and journal ism teacher, will move to southern California. Grade school teachers who navo resigned include Shirley Johnson, sixth grade, wno will return in North Dakota: Shirley Pratt, third grade, who will move to Eugene; Mrs. Clara holler, nun grauo teacher; and Mrs. Emma Peterson. Vacancies are neing nuea ami will be announced soon, Barnetl said. One elementary teacher is still needed and also a science and hoys PE teacher for the high school. Louis Eggleston has resigned as bus driver, correspondent Edith Dunn reports. Wet Month In Tiller Rainfall recorded June J, 5 and j S of .21, .5.1 and .08 inches totalling .84 inch thus far in the month, already exceeds total June rainfall ; for any year since 1958. when S.49 inches were recorded at the Tiller : Ranger Station. In I960, no meas urable precipitation fell in June, I correspondent Mrs. Milton Ham- I mersly reports. Vacation Bible School provides this spiritual repression so netetsory to lull development Here your child works ond ploys with others ol his oo. In this same place ht learns about God ond the timt-honor-td custom of church at tendance. The dairy icnrouiB ii O" lust J omount of ti phosis to ol schedule It arranged to the right mt and em- oil activities " 41 i DAMARIS FAYE JOHNSON, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Casey Johnson of Austin Road, is shown here playing with her bicycle after having undergone open heart surgery ot Doernbecher Hospital in Portland on April 25. Damaris entered the hospital on April 22 for examina tion and preparation, and her mother reports that, three days after surgery she was allowed to sit up, and was walk ing on the fifth day. She was released from the hospital in 10 days and recuperated very quickly at her home. The only problem, stotes her mother, is that of trying to keep tier from overdoing her activities. (Photo by Barbara Wackerbarth) Profumo Sex Scandal Grows As Arrest Made LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard today arrested Dr. Stephen Ward, a central figure in the case Lions Slate Installation Joint Installation of officers of Roscburg Lions Club and Lady Lions will be held Thursday uf next week at 6:30 p.m. at the Rosc burg Country Club. Dancing will follow the dinner. Dr. Byron Woodruff and Ray Docrncr are co chairmen in charge. The Lions Thursday heard a re port on two successful projects the White Cane sale for benefit of the blind, and the final results on the light bulb sale of last fall, made by Edell Bryant. Both tho ltoseburg and Uniomia Lions clubs benefit from this project, but pro ceeds are used for sight conserva tion work. The club authorized payment or scholarship to Beaver Boys' State and two scholarships for 411 Summer school this summer. A Toastmastcr representative Rmra Shnner snoko on tourist in formation and travel, a project of tho State Highway Department.. Toastmastcrs aro cooperating in spreading the information. Father, Five Children Are Killed In Accident PONTIAC, III. (UPI)-A father and five of his seven children were killed today when their sta tion wagon plowed into a parked truck. The dead were identified as Charles J. Kozumplik, 41, nulling Meadows, 111., and five of lire seven children. The dead children ranged in age from 10 years to 7 months old. Two other children, 9 anil 2, and the mother, Dorolhy, 37, who was driving the car, were in seri ous condition at St. James Hospital here. The driver ot ino irucn, uiai Rascar, .Iti, Decatur, 111., said he had parked to check a tiro and then waited for the Koittmplik car to pass. The car smashed into the rear ot the truck and was demolished. The children were wearing bathing tuits. Debbie Reynolds Has Miscarriage Bl'RBANK. Calif. (UPI) Ac-, tress Debbie Reynolds and shoe : magnate Harry hart lost their ex-! reeled bahv Fridav in St. Joseph's ; Hospital. The child was to have j been born In August. I Doctors described Miss Reyn- olds' condition as good. It was the second miscarriage for the movie star, who also lost .1. child last July. Miss Reynolds, who recently re- turned from a K uropean vac a on, is the .other of two children, Car- rle Francis. 6. and lodd 1 by her former husband, Kddie ! Australian Job Calls " WASHINGTON (t'l'l) - State Department news chief Lincoln White, for many years the gov ernment's otticial "voice on for eign policy, is leaving his pot I" become consul general in Mel bourne. Australia, it was an nounced Friday. tost tons uciKst ii mitt ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE rf fill trim iiitiirsMH ltiiir tit S I. Srptttnt OR Ml 6 of John Profumo, who resigned as minister of war because of his as sociation with a pretty London party girl. The Profumo case has shaken the British government to its foundations and threatens t h e future of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's cabinet. A full-dress debate on the security aspects of the case is scheduled for Parlia ment later this month. In arresting Ward, a handsome society osteopath, a Scotland Yard spokesman said it was "likely" he would be charged formally la ter in the day. It was in Ward's cottage at Lord and Lady Astor's Cliveden estate that Profumo, who quit Wednes day night in one of Britain'! great est modern political sensations, met Christine Keelcr. On a television program Thurs day night. Ward denied that he had operated a call girl racket. Oddly enough, It was a letter which Ward wrote to the Home Minister "to protect himself" that forced the showdown. Profumo had denied in Parliament there was anything wrong in his association with Miss Keelcr. But this week he quit the government after ad mitting that he lied when he told the House of Commons March 22 that there had been no "improprie ties" in his relations with the red haired Christine. Before Profumo's sudden resig nation, Ward had written to the government and talked to police, pointing out that Miss Keeler was friendly with Copt. Evgenv Ivanov, a former Soviet assistant naval attache, at the same time she was seeing Profumo. Ivanov now is back in Moscow. Today's arrest came while criticism of Macmilla n's covern- iiimiiiiuu. i.iui'iui pariy lead- .-i u vuimuim cauen on me prime minister to resign immediately. The opposition Labor Party an nounced Friday it will demand a debate June 17 on security as pects of the affair. Labor spokes men have indicated they will not try to make an issue out of Pro fumo's personal involvement. Annual Camporee Gets Under Way The annual Camporee of the Hov Scout Douglas Fir District is now under way at the Charles (Chub) Church ranch at Melrose. It be gun Friday and will conclude Sun day. Many of the director duties are being assumed by boys holding higher ranks in Scoutine. Hova are working on merit badncs in' conk- ing and camping. other activities include nitrol leader meetings and assemblies. rkiirrh DIM. C.L.. (. sjiimm uiwis mivvi si ' TI... . .1. .1 t.t .. ,,,, ,. K.... ,,.. , ,,, ,fc " ...f children between The , 4 d f wf, miration will begin at 8:30 a m. ,nnH,v ., .h,IHn ,r. .. jed to bring Bibles if they have FRESH STRAWBERRIES 30-lb. tin 28 I" jr family ( tntinr ens) tri PICKED ONE Ra,pbrri.. "wnxT ORDER TODAY P8.cn.rn.. THE NEXT Nest Lut Delivery . . . )un. 18 Winston Food Lock.rt, Wintton OS 9-5133 No More Special Train Rides For U. S. Ambassador WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department was afraid that West Berliners might think the United States was abandon ing them if the U.S. ambassa dor showed up in a limousine instead of his special $119,000-a-year train. In fact, the State Department said the ambassador's train "symbolizes the U.S. commit ment to Berlin.". Nevertheless, the department ordered the train discontinued after Rep. John J. Rooney, D N. Y., suggested that it would make American taxpayers hap pier if the ambassador used an automobile or an airplane. Rooney, chairman of a House appropriations subcommittee handling the State Depart ment's money bill, discovered that the ambasrador's train regularly .hugged off from Bonn for dinner parties, to ski ing slopes, on sightseeing trips and to take the envoy to speak ing engagements within easy driving distance. The subject came up at clos ed hearings in March. The tes timony was made public Friday. Oregon Deer Seasons Set PORTLAND (UPI) The State Game Commission Fridav set Oregon's general deer season from Sept. 28 through Oct. 30. inc commission followed c bselv its tentative regulations adopted two weeks ago in setting final seasons and bag limits on the stale's big game. Members had considered testi mony ranging from an anneal for closure of all deer hunting to wide-open seasons. As in the past, hunters will be restricted to bucks with forked horns west of the Cascades and bucks with visible antlers in east ern Oregon during the general season. The unit permit season for tak- ing anterless deer will run from Oct. 12 through Oct. 20, one week shorter than last year's season. The commission reduced the num ber of unit permits to 97,350, maKing most of the cuts in south eastern Oregon, where a low fawn production has been reported. An early buck season was an- proved in the high Cascades, the Minam area and the Waldport Mapleton area. Fifteen, extended hunts also are scheduled for hunt ers with unit permits who hsve not used their deer tags. The general elk season will run from Oct. 26 through Nov. 11 In the Coast Range and Oct. 2B through Nov. 24 in the rest of the state. The antelope season is scheduled Aug. 17-21. The Clatsop, Wilson, Trask and Tioga elk units will be hunted only on a permit basis. Antlerless elk hunts also are scheduled in northeastern Oregon with 3,200 permits to be issued. A total of 630 antelope tags will be issued this year, 50 more than last year. The Interstate unit and the south portion of the Klamath game management unit will be opened to antelope hunting this year in addition to the aix regular units. The commission said a synopsis of the 1963 big game regulations will be available to hunters early in July. Defendants Get $5,000 In Condemnation Suit A trial jury awarded defendants Robert S. and Joanne A. Gallo way $5,000 for property needed by the Oregon State Highway De partment for improvement and wid ening of Highway Interstate 5 be tween Anlauf and Yoncalla Junc tion. The State Highway Commission filed condemnation proceedings, of fering $1,350 for the property. The defendants sought $9,800. The trial was conducted Wednes day and Thursday before Circuit Court Judge Don H. Sanders. The verdict was returned at 11:40 p.m. Thursday. Pleads Guilty To Charge James I.indsey Eastburn, 20, of Cottage Grove, pleaded guilty to burglary not in a dwelling Friday before Circuit Court Judge Don 11. Sanders. He was sentenced to serve 2s years in the Oregon State Correct- lions! Institution. The district at torney's information accused him of breaking into the service sta tion of J. W. MacDonald at Rice Hill May 26, with Intent to com mit larceny. Film Showing At Glido The Glide Community Club will show two hours of fishing film Monday at 7:30 p m. at the club house, correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby reports. Refreshments will be served. All residents of the community are invited and there will be no admis sion charge. Sftmmfd Sliced lb. Sugared iff JrrrKFt O 0 VJ7 AT BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF., President Kennedy visits the graduating seniors of Burbonk's John Burroughs High School ot their $18-a-couple prom after leaving his $ 1 ,000-a-cou-pie Democratic dinner being held in another part of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The prom was almost booted out of the Grand Ballroom last month to make room for the fund raising dinner honoring the President. The chief executive intervened and moved into a smaller room. (UPI Telephoto) PARTY DINNER MOVES Grads Cheer JFK After Prom 'Save1 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) A high school prom that almost got "bumped" from its reserved ballroom at the Beverly Hilton by a 51,000-a-plate Democratic par ty dinner received a visit Friday night from the man who saved their day President Kennedy. Broadly grinning, the President strode from the celebrity-abound ing fund-raising affair to greet the Assault Suspect Wants Attorney Earl Lee Nixon, 18, Portland, asked to see an attorney when ar raigned before District Court Judge Gerald R. Hayes Friday on a charge of attempted rape on a 7-year-old girl in the Tenmilc area May 27. His case was continued. Bert C. Hoyl, Roseburg, pleaded innocent to assault and battery on George C. Stanley May 30, when arraigned before Judge Hayes. His trial was set for June 17 at 9:30 a.m. The alleged assault took place outside a local tavern. Gilbert Estel Hicks, 59, Winston, pleaded innocent to drunken driv ing and jury trial was set for June 17. He was released on $300 bail. Don Maurice Lent, 21, Portland, pleaded innocent to counseling and aiding a game violation. Trial by court was set for June 18. He is accused of aiding and counciling a 12-year-old boy to fish for trout the North Umpqua River on May 18, when the river was still closed to trout angling. Ann Walton Due At Girls' State Ann Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walton of Roscburg, has been chosen by Umpqua Unit No. 16 of the American Legion Aux iliary, to attend Girls' State in Sa lem June 1016. Ann is a junior at Roscburg High School. Mrs. Mary Ferche, Girls' State chairman for the Umpqua Unit, says "The Americnn Legion Aux iliary in its vast program ot serv ice to the nation, offers to the youth of America its Girls' State program in an endeavor to bring to them a realization of the re sponsibilities of American citizen ship. Through actual practice, these rights, duties and responsi bilities become a reality for a week. Attendance at Girls' State also arouses in each girl the love of democracy and sense of free dom. Miss Walton will join other girls from around the county in the Sa lem session. GRANGE PARTY TONIGHT The South Deer Creek Grange , will hold a public card party at the Grange Hall tonight beginning at 8 o'clock. All area residents are invited to attend. There will be prizes and refresh ments. MAY Universal Packed UNIVERSAL JOINT PARTS AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT DURING MAY & JUNE ONLY For All L0CKW00D MOTORS Roscburg, Or. 7 S 542 graduating seniors from John Burroughs High School of Burbank who gave him a thunderous re ception in the grand ballroom. Kennedy took one of the cele brities, comedian Jack Bcnnv, along with him. One of Kennedy's first remarks was, "Actually, this is a better room than the room I have." "Next to being president, I would prefer to be a senior at this high school." the President said. "And Mr. Benny and I are not too old. The fuss over the conflict in space for the two events the prom and the dinner came to light a few weeks ago when the school sponsors disclosed they were informed the prom had to be moved from the ballroom be cause of the dinner. When Democratic officials and Kennedy heard of the problem they arranged to reschedule their event for two smaller rooms in the same hotel. More Now On To Change Name Of Green Community By MARY WEIKL'M Green Correspondent A move is on in the Green com munity to change the name from "Green" to "Green Valley." It seems the name for the area naturally grew from the name of the Southern Pacific Railroad's sign stating this was their Green station. This name, in turn, was probably derived from the Green family which owned much proper ty here at that time. Since there has never been a name established legally, some res idents who feel the name "Green" doesn't say much, would like to see those who live here begin 'to call it "Green Valley" in honor of one of the "One Hundred Valleys of the Umpqua." Also, since the area is growing both commercially and residential ly, there is talk of trying to beauti fy it by planting trees and shrubs THE HEINLINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC presents DON LEHMANN National Guild Adjudicator Warner College, Portland, Oregon IN RECITAL First Methodist Church Monday, June 10, 8:00 P.M. No admission charge All Music Lovers Cordially Invited To Attend and JUNE SPECIAL Joints LABOR ONLY SPECIAL . . Fords 1949 OUALITT I 1 CAR UKll Highway Mishaps Take Three Lives By United Press International Three persons were killed in Oregon traffic Friday and today, and a Portland man was killed in a California traffic accident in which five persons lost their lives today. Patrick James Young, 20, Bend was fatally injured early today in Upper Shevlin Park near Bend when a car he was in struck a group of trees. Three others were hurt. Six-year-old Edgar F. LaFay ette, Brownsville, was killed and his father seriously injured in a two-car crash near Woodburn Fri day afternoon. Dee Anderson Shankles, 69, Portland, was dead on arrival at a hospital early today after his car was involved in a three-vehicle rear-end collision. And David Lee banner, 31, Portland, was killed in a four vehicle crash near Millipas, Calif, Another victim in the multiple fa tal crash, Helen Barnett Greene, was believed to be Danner's mother-in-law and a passenger in I his car. and undertaking a general cleanup of properties here. Civic Club Proposed Some residents have come up with the idea of forming a local civic club which could sponsor moves of this kind, including the recreational program for the chil dren during the summer. Up to this time, this has been maintain ed by the parents of the children. If a plan such as the kind proposed could be put into operation, it could be enriched by the building of a regular community hall where Boy Scouts, garden clubs and other groups could meet and carry on their activities. Anyone interested in these moves, is asked to call Mrs. Flovd Warner. OR 3-8802, Mrs. Warren Engdahl. OR 3-7719. or the writer, OR 3-4737. They will record ex pressions of opinions from area residents. Re9 " 60 GENUINE FOMOCO PARTS thru 1963 OR 3-4485
