2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or. Mob., June 10, If 63
Despite Its Small Size, Uruguay
Is A Land Of Big Accomplishments
This it the firit in o Mriot of
five artlclei dealing with th five
countries from which Roteburg'i
titter city will bo chottn. Rood
ri are atked to rood thoie re
portt at botot for a voto which
will bo takon noxt wook through
Tho Nowt-Rovlow. Roportt on tho
othor four countries being consid
ered by the Sitter City Committee
will appear doily through Friday.
Uruguay li a land of gauchoa
which can brag of mighty ac
compliihmentt detpita itt imall
size.
It'a about (ha aame tlze at
South Dakota, but despite being
threatened and harassed by two
big neighbors (Brazil on the north
and Argentina on the south), it
has emerged at a true republic
with some of the moat advanced
ideas in the western hemisphere.
The country's profile reads much
like that of the United States.
Against feat odds, It achieved in
Two Persons Suffer Hurts
In Separate Auto Crashes
Two persons suffered - Injuries
in separate accidents in Douglas
County over the weekend accord
ing to state police reports, but
other persona in the cara involved
were not hurt.
An accident Saturday at 11:90
p.m. on U.S. Highway 9 at its
intersection with Chestnut Street,
Roseburg, Involved vehicles oper
ated by Erma Samarron, 209 E.
Central Ave., Sutherlin, (not in
jured), and by Lowell LI tt re 11
Rhodes, 18, Star Route Box 400,
Winston.
Beatrice Smith, Sutherlin, a pas-
Oregon May Get
Federal Civil
Defense Funds
SALEM (UPI) - Federal civil
defense officials may reverie
their earlier stand and provide
matching .funds , for Oregon's
stripped-down CD agency, it waa
revealed today. r
State Director Robert W. Sand
slnjjn told UPI that he submitted
a request for matching fundi to
regional civil defense headquar
ters on June 3.
Op Friday two federal officiala
came to Salem to discuss the
state's proposed new organization,
requested additional information,
and1 Indicated a decision would be
made by Friday of this week.
Meantime, Ssndstrom gave nine
atnte civil defense employes ter
mination notice Friday, and laid
three more would get notice at
the end of thii . week If federal
matching funds were refused,
!; Fifteen Left
At present only 15 persons re
main on the staff. Others quit
earlier when the legislature voted
tn atrip the 18-member staff to a
three-person unit.
Ssndstrom said It federal funds
are refused, he planned to keep
himself, radio technician Joseph
Vngt, and bookkeeper Donna
Casey on th staff.
It federal matching funds are
approved, three othcra will be re
tained: Radiological defenso and
shelter officer W. F. Coleman, in
formation director Gerald Clans
sen, and property records clerk
Fay Millie, i i
Sandstroin said the atate organ
ization would move to new head
quarters In the capitol basement
June 21.
Workmen are now completing
the $36,000 project.
Sandstrom said the Lincoln and
Multnomah County civil defense
nrganlzations are being dropped,
the future of the Deschutes Coun
ty organization was In doubt, and
that the Klamath County organi
zation was ahiftlng from a full to
Dart-time county director.
He said budget hearings on other
county CD organizations will be
held later this month.
Warmer Weather Due
The five-day weather forecast,
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg Airport,
call! for temperatures averaging
near or a little above normal with
highs ranging in the 70's or low
80s and minimums In the 40's.
Little if any precipitation la ex
pected. HIGH
SCHOOL
Vow jult school end tho oddl ore .
you won't go bock , , . So what
ore you going to do obout got.
.ting thet High School diploma?
-YOU con finiih in tour iporo
.'time at homo with tho Amtri.
"con School. Thousands novo
dona It, to can YOU. .
ACT NOW!
: FREE LESSON
"Mill Itt IMIH Nllw l Mr trtt
-MioMt Mum hi IliHt imriitut
"tomtit . . . n
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Pacific
;W7 No. Vint St., Suite 300,
-Pkoto send mo I too lotion end JJ
Neme '.?....:....... ..
.'Addnra ... '. ;
YHS!
dependence in 1821. The country
has complete religious freedom,
although most of us z.euo.ouo peo
ple arc Catholic. It has a nigh
standard of living and social wel
fare programs far surpassing that
of any other country in the west
ern hemisphere.
Literacy High
Its literacy rate is high, and
everyone over the age of 18 it
allowed to vote. The eight hour
day waa established in Uruguay
even before the United States had
such a law.
1'olitically, it Is not as stable
as the United States, but ia con
sidered more stable than most
Latin American countries. Like the
United States, it has set up strong
aafeguards against the military in
governmental operations. Instead
of a president, the country is
guided by a nine-man elected coun
cil. This council has more power
than the U.S. President, but be
cause nine men must cooperate to
scnger In the Smarron atation wag
on auffered a severe cervical
strain and was taken to Douglaa
Community Hospital. Ramona Var
ra, Oakland, another passenger
was not injured,
Both vehicles were traveling
north on U.S. Route 99, with the
Rhodes auto following the Samar
on car. Mrs. Samarron came to
a sudden stop to avoid atriking the
rear end of a vehicle In front of
her, which waa making a left turn
onto Chestnut St. Rhodes could not
stop and atruck the rear of the
station wagon, The latter vehicle
was driven from the acene, but the
Rhodes car had to he towed away.
Passengers with Rhodes were
Carroll Snarr, Roseburg; Jerry Lee
Hawkins, Myrtle Creek, and Ron
ald Eugene Miner, Milo.
The other accident, which oc
curred on Old Highway 99 opposite
the Keller Lumber Co, near Win
cheater, Involved a single vehicle,
operated by Jamea Edwin Gillette,
18, Myrtle Point.
A passenger, John Marvin Gil
lette, 17, Roseburg, suffered abra
sions to his right knee and contu
sions to the chest. He was taken to
Mercy Hospital by ambulance.
The police report states the car
was northbound on U.S. 99 near
the Go-Kart track. The operator
passed another vehicle and when
he entered a curve in the road lost
control and rolled over. The car
came to rest in the ditch on the
west side of the highway. The auto
had to be towed from the scene,
Road Mishaps
Claim Seven
By United Prots International
At least seven persona died In
Oregon highway accidents over
the weekend.
Robert Lee Williams. 37, Klam
ath Falls, was killed Sunday on
Highway 88 about three miles
east of Ashland when he was
thrown from his ear as it rolled
over.
Dclbert Ross Jennings, S6, Mc
Docl, Calif., and Simon B. Riddle,
33, Klamath Falls, psssengers in
the car, were hospitalized at Ash
land in good condition.
Ross Rogers, 82, Dayton, and
his wife, Josephine, 78, were
killed Sunday In a two.car, head
on collision on the Hopewell-La
fayette secondary road at Hope
well near McMlnnville.
Marshall Peloquin, 51, Portland,
died In a hospital Sunday of in
juries suffered Saturday night
when his car left a Multnomah
County road and hit a utility pole.
John Dykstra, 87, Portland, was
killed in a one-car accident on
U.S. Highway 30 near Arlington
Saturday.
Patrick Young, 20. Bend, lost
his life In Upper Shevlln Park
near Bend when a car struck a
group of trees.
Deo Shankles, 69. Portland, died
In a three-car collision in Port
land Saturday.
The body of Ben Schomberg, 72,
of Junction City was found Sun
day night In his auto at the junc
tion of U.S. Highway 99W and
State Highway 36 just south of
Junction City.
Witnesses said his car went
through a atop sign and came to
rest in a ditch. Sheriff s deputies
said the driver may have suffered
a heart attack.
YOU CAN FINISH
Coast Division
Log Angeles 28, Calif.
eege booklet tS-14
Ago
exercise them, it ia not as effec
tive as the United States admin
istrator.
It also has a cabinet and a two
house legislative branch.
Population Polyglot
As in the United States, its Span
ish speaking population is a poly-
filot. Both Portugese and Span
ards aettled the country. It also
has had a fair-sized immigration of
Italians and east and central Eu
ropeans. The few native Indians
were almost completely eliminated
by the 19th Century, although
about IS per cent of the population
is mestizo (mixed Indian and
white), Negro or mulatto (mixed
negro ana while).
Only about 33 per cent of Uru
Busy's population is rural, al
though It is chiefly supported by
a pastoral economy, more man a
intra oi us people live in Monte
video, the capital. The main nrod
ucta of the country are wool, beef
ana wneat. ihe country is current,
ly trying to diversify agriculture.
and subsidies have been provided
lor mis program.
Investment Great
The great economic enterprises
such as hydroelectric projects
are government owned, but there
is a considerable area of private
investment. Foreign investment in
Uruguay is 1100 million, of which
$80 million is from Ihe United
States. Private properly of all
types is virtually as secure from
government seizure as in the Uni
ted States.
The country has more railroad
mileage in proportion to size than
any other South American coun
try, although the present network
is somewnit over-age. it also has
some of the continent best high
waya.
Ita weather Is much like that of
the Southwest United States, ex
cept that it has considerable, well
distributed rainfall. The weather
year, however, is reversed from
ours. Its coldest month is June
when temperatures drop to an av
erage of SO degrees.
Uruguay is considered a strong
friend of the United Slates and
has no strong popular backing for
communism. Two of Its cities have
sister city affiliations with U.S.
cities.
'Bus Stop' Due
For Extra Run
Merely Players will meet at the
new Umpqua West Theater at 7:30
tonight and make a decision on
whether to have a three-night or
four-night re run of their highly
successful production of the play
"Bui Stop."
A capacity audience was on hand
for Saturday night'a presentation,
and enthusiastic response of the
audience and popular demand
have resulted in a decision tn nrn.
long the run, according to Glen
Yates, publicity chairman.
Also at tonight's meeting, pre
liminary planning will be made on
the Players' summer musical pro
duction, "Flower Drum Song."
Casting will be done right after
the conclusion of the current pro
duction and early summer presen
tation is planned (or the musical.
uon Bane wilt direct and Bob Rob
ins will direct musical numbers.
New Pastors Due
For Methodists
The Rev. Clark Ens of Oregon
City will replace the Rev. ,11.
James Jenkins as minister of the
Roseburg First Methodist Church.
The appointment waa announced
at the Oregon Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church held last
week In Salem. Jenkins recently
took an appointment as superin
tendent of the Forest Grove Dis
trict. The churches at Sutherlin and
Wilbur will be pastored by the
Rev. Richard Case, who replaces
the Rev. Eugene Groves. Groves
has accepted an associate pastor
ate at Anchorage, Alaska.
Other appointments throughout
the county, all continuations nf
present pastorates, include Ever
ett Gardner, Dillard Winston; W.
M. Parker, Drain; J. Palmer Stir
lien, Yonealla-Klktnn; J. T. Dixon,
Camas ValleyTcnmile; and Alice
a ay Wooley. Days Creek.
The new ministers for the area
are due to arrive this week and
are scheduled to preach at serv
ices this coming Sunday.
Eugene Rejects Budget
Kl'GENK (UPI) - Voters In
the Kugene school district turned
down a 196.1 8 operating levy for
the second time Friday. The vote
on a tax levy to provide $5,951,865
above the six per cent limitation
was 3,451 yes and 4.154 no.
A separate $90,000 levy to pro
vide salary increases was beaten
bv a vote of 4.011 to $.577.
DON'T BE
DEAF!!
YOU MIGH1
GET HELP!
H. A. Klrklond
ELTONE
CMwltRt
CtMiftM Hafi M Aufil'ti'lt
0ffM Hi I itt r nl toiler til
Mil HMrint Tttt In Yvr Hm
PH. 0$ 9-5024 Mn. ini U.
ftM it fv Ritttttlt lr Atl Uiift,
tt HMD I It; II
IHT0M IUY IE tOti SSrtB
f A lM Ml WiitM. (heft
ttiaf
vMAIA oMttl'.U
GREETS CAMPERS George Alexander, Eugene. Boy Scour executive for the Oregon
Trail Council, greets scouts of Explorer Post 109 as they get off a bus ot the Boy Scout
camporee, held Saturday ond Sunday on the randi of Charles (Chub) Church at Melrose.
Total of 17 Boy Scout troops and 210 scouts took part in the encampment, which was
concluded with the presentation of awords Sunday afternoon. The bus, owned by the
Latter Day Saints troop, is used for all of the post's outings. It was just secured this year.
News-Review photo)
M W.Mri.tf-ffr kW4p wt-k. v sfift
TROOP 16, GLENDALE, camp
above. This camp is typical of
successful. Jim Fowler, Riddle,
News-Review photo)
Hospital News
- Vitltinft Hourt
I to 3:30 p.m. ond 7 to I p.m.
Douglat Community Hotpital
Admitted
Medlcalt Mrs. Bill Paxton, Rob
ert Kllenwood, Barry l'ayton, Ma
vis Chittum, Robin Conn, Mrs.
Jerome Lanucndoerfer, Murk Wal
pole. Airs. Raymond Greene, Mrs.
Howard Levcrctt, George Huntley,
Mrs. Ronald Zcisslcr, Evelyn Tal
lon, all nf Roseburg; Mrs. Earl
Kcclc, Riddlo; Rose Miller, Win
ston; Mrs. Everett Rlondeli, Wil
bur; Ronda Berk, Sutherlin.
Surgery: Royal Ijiw, Patricia
Wilson, both of Roseburg; Amos
McDonald, Winston.
Discharged v
Randy Butler, Mrs. Johnny Dod
son and son Craig Burton, Mrs.
Allen Sullivan, l.clioy Cram, Mrs.
Clarence Hassmussen, Mrs. Wil
liam Smith, Mrs. Bill Paxton. Mrs.
William Long and son William An
drew, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Paul
Pratt and son Paul Richard, Mrs.
Isaac Thomas and daughter Fayc
Ella, Ronda Beck, all of Suther
lin; Billy Pruitt, Mrs. Norman
Walker and daughter Betty Louise,
all of Winston; Elton Colter. Rid
dle; Lloyd Pope Sr., Mrs. James
Jones arid son Gregory Paul, Cam
as Valley; Eugene Alexander, Ev
erett, Wash.
Mercy Hotpital
Admittod
Mtdical: Mrs. Chester DeWitt,
John Schlinsog, Jack Gillette, Mrs.
Elmer Pierce, Mrs. David Harris,
Herbert Sanders. Mrs. Phillip
Sprando. all of Roseburg ; John
Traub, Myrtle Creek; Bcnnie Ben
nett. Sutherlin.
Surgory: Mrs, Alexander Mey
er, Timothy Kilkenny, both of
Roseburg; William McCauley,
Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Her
man McDowell, and son Duane
Lee, Jack Gillette, Dwight Rob
erts, Mrs. Raymond Martin and
son Timothy John, Susan Ilan
chok. Mrs. Mollie Renfio. Mrs.
George Grubb, Joseph Schulti,
Joe Kabian, Ada Burtl. Mrs. Hom
er Keene. Sirs. Daisy McLean, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. Thomas Whis
enhunt. Winston; Kenneth Hodge,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Dodge Emerson,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Gordon Smith
and son Vernon Lee. Riddle;
James Spackman, Winchester; Ar
thur Cunningham, Camas Valley.
THI LONO STRETCH
LONDON (UPI) The follow
ing ad appeared in the Sunday
Times: "Trombone player wishes
to sell 28 sports jackets with one
arm longer than the other.
lost IHI IICKH it tmir
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
Ut tn IMiia lfti1tiiffM In ni
J9 S t. SrtpK. Oft 3-1164
TO
I, f
- . '4. jar'
at the Boy Scout camporee Sarurday and Sunday is shown
those at the encampment, which was reported as highly
district commissioner, was in charge of the camporee.
Cardinal Asks End To Promises
Of Non-Catholics In Marriages
BOSTON (UPI) Richard Car
dinal Gushing urges abolition of
the "famous promises" which Ihe
Catholic church asks of a non
Catholic in a mixed marriage.
The cardinal described as "an
irritant to many" the promises
which primarily require that chil
dren of a mixed marriage be
baptized and reared as Catholics.
Cardinal dishing made known
his views in two interviews with
the Rev. Walter M. Abbott, S.J.,
feature editor of the Catholic
weekly publication America.
The high prelate placed himself
on the side of the church fathers
who want a resumption of Vati
can Council II. The first council
was convened by Pope John
XXIII.
If the council follows the pas
toral approach of the late pon
tiff, Cardinal Cushing said, "there
Famed Youth Choir
In Concert Tonight
The touring Westminster Youth
Choir of the Osk Cliff Presbyterian
Church of Dallas. Tex., will sing
at the Roseburg First Presbyterian
Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
The sixth annual tour of this
group is taking them into eight
western states. Director of Ihe 75
voice choir is William C. Everitt
and accompanist is Elian Smith.
Five previous tours have taken
the choir into 24 states and they
have given concerts in more than
50 churches and impromptu con
certs in such places as the rotunda
of the Senate office building in
Washington, D.C., legislative build
ing of the Manitoba Province in
Canada. Illinois Monument ot the
Vicksburg National Military Park.
Don McNeill's Breakfast Club
which is broadcast from Chicago
and a 30 nunute program of spir
ituals and secular music in Disney,
land, Calif.
The purposes ot this group are
to serve the church through mu
sic, to develop a closer fellowship
with people of other churches and
to project the part that youth can
take in the leadership and growth
of the church.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
30-lb.
tin
28'
I' M'i'l" ia toor lomily liio conteioor ond trooto
PICKED ONE Rotpberrie.
DYJ"GTET ORDER TODAY Pi.ch.m,,
THI NEXT Next
First Delivery . , . June 18
Winston Food Lockers, Winston OS 9-5133
III
should be considerable changes in
church law."
Chief among these, he said,
should be a rewriting of church
law on mixed marriages and ab
olition of the church's index of
prohibited books.
The cardinal said "the require
ment that a non-Catholic partner
make the famous promises before
marriage Is an irritant to many,
and some . . . make the promises
in bad faith.
"If we no longer required the
promises, we would not be revok
ing any divine law; we would not
be changing any dogma of the
church."
The cardinal said the index of
prohibited books has caused many
problems. For example, he said,
"some Catholic scholars want to
read Communist publications to
obtain a clear understanding of
the enemy.
Also, he said, "it Is simply im
possible to handle all the requests
that would come in on a personal
basis for permission to read
books on the index that teachers
think their students should know
something about."
Larceny Suspect Held
After Escape From Law
EUGENE (UPI) - A larceny
suspect who escaped, handcuffed.
through a small window in the
Lane County courthouse Sunday
(was recantured by police south of
Cottage Grove early today.
Larry Miller, 23, of Creswell
was re arrested in a car near the
Douglas County line about 5:45
a.m.
Miller was left alone briefly
Sunday morning in an interroga
tion room in the county court
house after his arrest on a grand
larceny charge. He apparently
squirmed through a small tran
som window and dropped 5l4 feet
to the ground, even though his
hands were manacled behind his
back.
FOR THE BIRDS
VERWOOD. England (UPD
i Stephen Morey has two garaRes
'but birds have built nests in both
I of them so he park his car out
1 side.
ib.
Stemmed
Sliced
Sugared
Attorney General, Dixie Solons
Talk Civil Rights Legislation
WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy met for
nearly two hours today with South
ern aenatort to discuss the ad
ministration's forthcoming civil
righta legislation. He told them
final details still had not been
worked out.
Details of the closed meeting at
the Capitol were skimpy. But one
participant. Sen. Allen J. Ellen
der, D-La., conceded dryly after
the session that "there wasn't
much meeting of the minds."
The attorney general'a session
with about a dozen Dixie senators
came as President Kennedy was
Storms Leave
Death Trail
In Midwest
By United Prott International
Thunderstorms and tornadoes
left a trail of death and destruc
tion in the Midwest today.
Tornadoes touched down in
Michigan, Minnesota and North
Dakota Sunday. The twisters
struck three times in the area
around Grand Rapids, Mich., and
1.70 inches of rain fell there in
six hours ending this morning.
The tornado caused $100,000
damage at Belmont, Mich., five
miles north of Grand Rapids.
Lightning destroyed a service sta
tion and several persons were in
jured, two seriously.
A tornado also was sighted
near Cascade Twp., cast of Grand
Rapids, and at Hudsonville, on
the southwest edge of town. Un
confirmed tornadoes were report
ed over Howard City and in
Michigan's Newaygo County.
The drowning toll alone ran
into the dozens during the week
end. Two accidents in Wisconsin
took three drowning victims each.
Three men drowned in Lake Win
nebago Saturday night. A father
and his two children drowned in
the Wisconsin River near Spring
Breen.
Ten persons drowned in Ohio,
and the toll in Indiana was nine
water deaths.
A powerful wind shook an
American Airlines plane that was
landing in Chicago's O'Hare
Field. A stewardess and two pas
sengers suffered bruises and were
treated at a hospital.
Thunderstorms lashed scattered
parts of New England Sunday on
the 10th anniversary of the Wor
cester tornado. That twister, in
1953, killed 94 persons, injured
140, and did about $7S-million
damage.
A teen-ager was killed in a
head - on collision in Tyngsboro,
Mass., during a driving rain
storm. Minor flooding and wash
outs were reported in the same
western Massachusetts area.
Rainfall amounts for the 24
hours ending late Sunday includ
ed Denver .90, Milwaukee .87,
Amarillo. Tex., .78: Boston .69,
Cleveland .66 and Detroit .56.
A severe thunderstorm hit
Cambridge, Ohio, which already
had floods from heavy rains last
week. Firemen went to the mu
nicipal park pond to pump out
some of the. rain so the dam
would not break.
A tornado blew down a ham
and damaged the house on a farm
near Janesville, Iowa. A Jackson,
Mich., man was killed early Sun
day when he tried to move a
downed electrical wire carrying
4,000 volts.
Police Probe Report
Auto Hit Mail Boxes
Roseburg City Police were called
to 286 NE Rifle Range Road Sat
urday about 7:05 p.m., when Dar
van Shoemaker of that address re
ported a car had struck and
knocked over several mail boxes
along the road.
A suspect car was traced and
the owner and an occupant ques
tioned. Several minor burglaries and :
disturbances were investigated by!
officers over the weekend.
Now Is The Time
TO
Reroof and Repaint
Johns Mansville Roofing
AND
W.P. Fuller & Co. Quality Paints
Complete Stock - Estimates
Monthly Payments $4A00
As Low As
GERRETSEN
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Flejel Building Odell St. OR 2-2636
1 Block Off Diamond Lake Blvd. Af Stop Light.
appealing anew for peaceful sulu
tion of spreading racial strife n
the nation.
The President told the graduat
ing class of American University
here that in seeking world peace,
the nation must look inward to
assure that there also Is peace at
home.
With reference to the adminis
tration's forthcoming civil rights
proposals to be presented to Con
gress, the President said the gov
ernment has a responsibility to
see that freedom is guaranteed to
all citizens.
He said Congress also must do
its part In this respect and cor
rect inadequacies where they ex
ist. Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Mont., said the attor
ney general told the Southern sen
ators, however, that no "final
conclusions" have yet been
reached on details of the civil
rights package.
His statement reinforced other
signs that the proposals would not
be submitted to Congress until
late in the week.
The President has scheduled
another meeting Tuesday with a
group of business executives with
operations in the South to appeal
for voluntary desegregation of
public facilities. He also will
meet later in the week with
union leaders to seek equal job
opportunities for Negroes.
There appeared no doubt that
Southerners would attempt to fili
buster the plan to death in the
Senate. Mansfield said this was
not discussed at today's session
but made clear there was no
question in his mind about the
Dixie tactics.
In the Senate today, a Southern
senator predicted that the Senate
would enact an administration
civil rights program this year.
Sen. George A. Smathers, D
Fla., said it appeared that the
lawmakers would override any
Southern-backed attempt to fili
buster the program to death.
12 POUND
2 - SPEED
3 - CYCLE
Multi - Temp.
G.E. Washer
179
00
With
Trad
LIST $259.95
CARTER
TIRE & APPLIANCES
2o6 S. E. Sttphtni OR 2-1391
.... IV
per mo.