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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
Cardinals Start Selection Of New Church Head Today VATICA V n-w (i-nii Human Catholic College of Cardi nals held a final Mass and con sultations today, preparatory to entering a secret conclave for the most important papal election of modern times. The 80 princes of the church present for the election of Pope John's successor were scheduled to enter the sealed-off conclave area of the Vatican's apostolic palace at 6 p.m. (1 p.m., EDT). They will not come out until they choose a new leader of the world's half billion Catholics. " Actual balloting does not begin until Thursday morning. After en tering the conclave area this eve ning, the cardinals will spend their time getting settled in their "cells." The day's schedule called for Doomed Film Star, Pedro Armendariz, Claims Own Life 1 LOS ANGELES (UP1) Film star Pedro Armendariz, knowing he would die of cancer within a year, shot and killed himself Tuesday in his hospital room at the UCLA Medical Center. . He was found by his wife, Car men, when she returned from lunch. The bullet of a .357 Colt Magnum from his personal gun collection had gone through his chest and spent itself against a door. Mrs. Armendariz said her 51-year-old husband had appeared to be in good spirits although he had been in considerable pain the night before. She said she knew the gun was in his luggage .but had thought nothing of it because he usually carried one with him when he traveled. Armendariz, who appeared in such films as "St. Francis of As sisi," "The Littlest Outlaw" and "Tulsa,' was suffering from can cer of the lymph gland. He had been told earlier he "probably only had about a year to live," a medical center spokesman said. In the past few years, Armen darix divided his time between Europe and North America al though he achieved his greatest fame in Mexico where he won the equivalent to the Academy Award for "Border River" in 1952. He made 42 films in Mexico from 1935 to 1944 before coming to the United States for his first film, "The Fugitive," directed by John Ford and also starring Henryi Fonda. Armendariz was a close friend , of actor John Wayne and ap peared with him in many of the 1.15 motion pictures he made dur ing his career. Hospital News Visiting Hours ' t to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. the cardinals to celebrate Mass this morning in St. Peter's Ba silica, hold the last of a series of daily meetings that began on June 4, the day after Pope John XXIII died, and then proceed in procession into the Sistine Chap el, cutting off contact with the outside world. Church circles in Rome said the election is the most important in moaern times, the choice of the next Pope will determine whether John's bold church reforms and drive toward Christian unity will be continued. The two cardinals not attend ing the conclave were Jozsef Car dinal Mindszenty, who has been in the U.S. legation in Budapest since the Hungarian revolt was crushed in 1956, and Carlos Ma ria Cardinal De La Torre, 66, of Quito, Ecuador, who is ill. More cardinals from more na tions were participating in this conclave than any previous pa pal election. In the 1958 conclave which elected John to succeed the late Pius XII, 51 cardinals took part. Favorite Is Montml The top favorite as next pontiff was Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, 65, the "liberal" arch bishop of Milan. He was a close friend of Pope John and was a top contender to succeed Pius XII in 1958. Other leading candidates in cluded Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian, 67, the Armenian who heads the church's mission ary services; Ciacomo Cardinal Lercaro, 71, the archbishop of Bologna; Ernesto Cardinal Ruf fini, 75, archbishop of Palermo; Giovanna Cardinal Urbani, 63, Pa triarch of Venice, and Carlo Car dinal Confaloniere, 69, a curia member. More often than not, however, the College of Cardinals has not named a favorite. Pope John, then Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Ron calli, was relatively unknown when he was elected in 1958. Election requires a two-thirds majority of the cardinals present. 3 - v tejA.-fltfi &teik: ON THE CAMPUS at Oregon State University ot Corvallis were these 73 Douglas County 4-Hers who attended 4-M Summer Scnool lost weeK. Tne participants', 1,800 in all, were recipients of scholarships from farm organizations, service clubs, home extension units, and PTA's, as well as banks and other institutions. Classes and activities included agri cultural and home economics training, leadership, economics and other related subjects. (Photo by Hise Studio, Corvallis) County Youth Chosen At OSU 4-H Summer School Administration Report Says Many Russian Troops Are Out Of Cuba Toni Ollivant of Lookingglass and. tie Creek, secretary - treasurer; Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Richard Ander son, Mrs. Orville Anderson, Debra Long, all of Roseburg; Maurice Thacker, Mrs. Carrol Parsons, . both of Sutherlin; Mrs. William Spencer, Oakland; Debra White, Winston. Surgery: Elsie Kelly, Vicki Stcd man, Carol Stedman, Mark Ship pen, Mrs. John Lorraine, ail of Roseburg; Mary McCarty, Myrtle Creek. Discharged Mrs. Jack Calkins, Shirley Fields, -..Donald Munion, John Schlinsog, -' all of Roseburg; Mrs. Thomas .i Whisenhunt, Mrs. Carl Sims and daughter Carla Suzanne, all of Win .,ton; Charles Fox, Idleyld Park; ;JIrs. Raymond Stinnett and daugh ter Margaret Ann, Sutherlin. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Romaine Owens, Mrs. Bobby Ball, both of Roseburg; Carl Schlacht, Winston; Mrs. Da "vid Praitt, Ahwahanee, Calif.; J Jlrs. Harvey Sitsler, Glide; Mrs. ...Donovan, Camas Valley. J'l Surgery: Reba Hartley, Rose burg; Donald Scrogins, Winston. Discharged William Turner, Virgnia Ray, " Cynthia Pounell, Lorretta Mont IT. Gomery, Mrs. Dennis Duncan, Katrina Cassidy, all of Roseburg. .. Kenneth Finney, Sutherlin; Mrs. 'Austin Dumont, Glide; Mrs. John vS-ooney, Camas Valley. F. Kennaday New Juvenile Council Head Forrest Kennaday of Glide was elected unanimously Tuesday night to serve as chairman of the Doug las County Juvenile Advisory Coun cil. His vice chairman will be John Seasons of Riddle. The election took place at the last fiscal year meeting of the group, but it was decided that since it is strongly possioie a youm 'Files For Bankruptcy v." Cleatus Cumi Henry of 656 W. Corey St., Roseburg, has filed for i bankruptcy in U. S. District Court ;"ln Portland. The Roseburg mill "worker lists debts totaling $2,605.-"20. jt 4 i FORREST KENNADAY . . . new council chairman work camp will get under wav this summer, the council should meet during the summer. The youth camp establishment depends on approval by the Doug las County Court and budget com mittce. I his decision on the budget item will be made about July 1. Circuit Court Judge Charles Woodrich said at the meeting Tues day that if the budget committee does give its approval after the public hearing, it might take time to find a supervisor. The plan is to start the youth camp for delinquents with about seven or eifiht hoys this summer. The boys would live at the Win chester Wayside Park at least for the next year. The park will not be open for public use while a new bricloe for the Interstate 5 freeway is being built. Kennaday suggested that If the camp is operating, the July 16 meeting should be held at the camp itself. Retiring Chairman Ralph Peter son reported on the last state ad visory board meeting at which plans were laid for the annual workshop at Klamath Falls Oct. 18 and 19. Robert Mill of Yoncalla were elect ed as officers by Douglas County 4-ilers to represent the county con tingent (some 73 boys and girls in all) which attended the recent 4-H Summer School held on the campus of Oregon State University at Corvallis. Other areas from the county were represented when the choice was made for officers of the various living groups at the week-long ses sion attended by 4-Hers from all over the stale. Those named for office in their respective quarters were Vicki Ruppert, Days Creek, and Marie Metsker, Reedsport, vice presi dents; Alan Young, Melrose, presi dent; Colleen Martin, Days Creek, Laurey Hansen, Oakland, Georgi anna Sanders, Elgarose, and Joe Brumbach, Dixonville, all elected social chairmen: Alan Brandon, Reedsport, and Gary Dancer, Myr- Kennedy Planning European Junket Despite Objections WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy's controversial Eu- ronoan triD shaped up today as a sentimental pilgrimage to the Old Sod sandwiched between critical cold war talks with troubled Allies. New political uncertainties In Italy appeared to strengthen ratlier than diminish the Presi dent's determination to go throuch with the 12-day odyssey. desnite advice at home and abroad that the trip was ill starred and should be postponed. Highlights of his tour of Ger many, which begins Sunday, in clude visits to two points on the Communist-built wall dividing Berlin and an adress to 15,000 American combat troops massed at a U.S. base 15 miles east of Frankfurt. Kennedy's major address dur ing four days in Germany will be made in Frankfurt at the Pauls kirche (St. Paul's Church), were the first all-German parliament was convened in 1848. He will talk with a number of German officials, including outgo ing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Socialist Mayor Willy Brandt of Berlin. After Germany, the President has scheduled three days in Ire land for trips to the ancestral home at Dunganstown and other points reputed to be connected with the Kennedys who came to America Kennedy is expected to adress the Irish Parliament, an honor never before accorded a foreigner. . From Ireland Kennedy flies to England and a one-day visit with beleaguered Prime Minister Har old Macmillan at his private country home at Birch Grove, far from Ixindon's current sin and se curity scandal. The next stop still is listed as Italy, where the White House says Kennedy will spend July 1 and 2 conferring with Italian President Antonio Segni, and "other Italian leaders." and Judy Abraham, Elkton, song leader. All of the above served as part of the student governing bodies SISTER CITY BALLOT Five Latin American countries ore being consider ed from which a lister ciry for Roseburg will be selected. They ore Argentina, Broxil, Chile, Mexico ond Uruguay. My choice it My reason for thi choice i Coupon should be returned to Peter B. Serafin, Ump qua Hotel. City Near Coal In Bond Drive Roseburg banks reported the city's goal in the current Freedom Bond drive is growing closer, with two weeks left to go to the dead line. During the week ending last Fri day, S5.287.50 worth of bonds were sold. This raised the drive sales ince the beginning of the drive May 1 to $48,810. The goal, which local leaders hope to tee reached by July 4 is Joi.OOO. Local Banker Named W. E. Garrison of Roseburg bat been named to the executive coun cil of the Oregon Bankers Associa tion. He wat elected to the post dur Ing the association'! 58th annual convention which ended Tuesday in Portland. S. J. Gjerde of Port for their various groups. The young people, all 4-H schol arship recipients, arc bringing back glowing reports of their ex periences at the school. WASHINGTON (UPI) High administration officials said today they had evidence that many more Soviet troops had been re moved from Cuba than had been publicly known. They said intelligence informa tion also indicated that Russia's four groups of combat troops in Cuba previously totaling 5,000 to 6,000 men had either been par tially removed or dispersed into other units. But the administration is not sure of its information. There are disputes among U.S. experts how to evaluate it. Some officials, con cerned daily with Cuban policy, appear not to have been given all the information known to the White House. The first official report of the new information came from ac counts of a private "background" briefing that Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave a group of news men, who invited him to dinner Monday night. Rusk's report has now been leaked through a number of chan nels and essentially confirmed by several administration officials. Rusk gave no numbers. But he said there was evidence of a "substantial sending out" of So viet forces in Cuba to a greater extent than the public lias been told. The last public report in any detail by the administration on Soviet military strength in Cuba was made by President Kenne dy at a news conference April 3. Kennedy said the "rough calcu lation" of the number of Russian i evidence any of the 5,000 to 6,000 troops in tuba at the height of combat troops included in the to- the October missile crisis was tals had left. 21,000 to 22,000. He said an estt-l mated 5,000 were withdrawn in November when the Russians pulled their long range missiles out of Cuba, and an estimated 4,000 more were withdrawn by April. At another news conference April 24, Kennedy said 4,000 or 5,000 had left since January. The figures, depending on which ones are used, indicated 11,000 to 13, 000 troops remained in April. At that time administration officials also told newsmen there was no Roseburg Police Flush Youngsters From Beach Roseburg city police Monday night flushed out a party of young folks at Templin Beach on t h e South Umpqua River. They report, a couple of car loads of the young people were pre paring to leave, and did so after their identifications had been checked, but four others still there ran, when the officers called to them. An officer run in pursuit and overtook two 18-year-old boys and a 17-venr-old bov and a 12-vear- old girl. They denied drinking, but a later search of the beach re vealed six cans and a bottle of bebr buried in the sand at the scene. Nazarenes Announce Activities For Summer Swimming, athletics, conventions, rallys and Vacation Bible scnool will complete this summer's ac tivities at the Koseburi; Kazarene Church. Bible School, which began June 10, will continuo through Friday. The annual Bible school program wilt bo held on Thursday of this week. Children from all the class es will participate. Softball, archery volleyball, swimming, athletics, and crafts are part of a daily camp program at the Nazarene campground in Clackamas. The summer camp, lasting from June 17 to June 29, is for 8 through 11-year-old boys and girls. The Oregon Pacific District Camp meeting will be held July 21-28 at the district center near Portland. The camp meeting (educational services, dinners, prayer hours, children's services, missionary meetings, and preaching) is for the older members of the church. Teenagers aro Invited to sing in the choir during the convention and participate in a recreation hour and a enmpfire service each day. A district assembly was held this week, and a missionary society convention is scheduled for July 19-20 at the campground. Wed., June 19, 196S The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers 7 things to tell your son when he first borrows the family car 1. Remember what you learned (o get your driver's license, and you'll be a bet ter driver. Eight out of ten car accidents stem from improper driving practices such as speeding, failing to yield right-of-way and following other cars too closely. Truck drivers and other professionals have very few accidents mile for mile, about one-quarter as many as other driv ers. The professionals feiioiv the rules of good driving and obey them. 2. If the car won't start, there arc a num ber of simple tilings worth trying. Use the starter in short bursts. Press accelera tor to the floor once, then release it quickly just before you try starter. With manual shift, keep clutch pedal all the way down. With automatic trans: mission, make sure gear selector is at ex actly the right spot. Note from Shell: We recently pub lished an advertisement with 7 simple starting tips. For a free copy, write to Shell Oil Co., P.O. fiox 236, N.Y. 46, N.Y. 3. Courtesy is contagious and adds to everyone's driving pleasure. Nobody ever cured a trallic jam by losing bis temper. If you can keep your sense of humor and wait your turn, everyone will probably get where lie's going sooner including you. Another suggestion: It takes only sec onds to let someone enter the roadway ahead of you, but it cm save the other driver minutes. Just remember to signal the car behind you that you're slowing down or alxiut to stop. 4. Cars respond to good care. I lave the oil, battery and water checked every time you stop for gasoline. When you're driving, listen for un usual mechanical sounds. If you hear one, have it checked right away. It could save a big repair bill later on. On rough roads, take it easy tires are tough, but they are destructible. hole: For a free copy of Shell's 1 2-p.ige booklet, "44 ways to make your car last longer," write to the Shell Oil Company, PO. Box 2?6, New York 46, N. Y. 5. Don't take other drivers for granted. They sometimes do unexpected things. In the U.S. in 1962, they ran into station ary objects more than 164,000 times. V-Y jB June is prom time and many a young man will be borrowing the family car for tha hrst tunc. I Icrc, blicll dealers olfcr seven driving tipstli,n can lie useful to him all his life. So don't be loo optimistic. Cars do some times enter intersections carelessly espe cially when there's no stop sign. A car coming from tlie- other direction might swing into your lane on a hill or curve. Your best protection is to drive defen s'ivcly. The only driver you can really be sure of is yourself. 6. If you're going to be late, cull home. And if car trouble is the reason, call the nearest service station, too. Don't try to make repairs close to a busy road could be dangerous. Instead, park well off the traffic lams, put the hood up to show you're disabled and wait in or near the car until help arrives. Note from Shell: Thousands of Shell dealers go to special training schools each year. There, they learn how to spot trou ble in a hurry. They can be helpful to you in almost any emergency. 7. Have a good time. So far, almost everything you've heard alxiut cars has to do with safety. Now you're alxiut lo find out what o pleasure they can be. Here are the keys. Just take your responsibilities in stride. And have fun, Comforting fact for parents: Drivers with less than three months' experience account for very few serious accidents a good sign most new drivers do take their responsibilities seriously. So you am relax. v I i it 1 SHELL DEALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE It's a myth that you should let some air out of your tires when traveling on a hot day. Today's tires are built to take the extra pressure that builds up during hot weather driving. So, don't deflate them on hot daysor you may find them very low the following morning. Do get your Shell dealer to check your tires before you start a long trip. Proper pressure will de crease chances of tire trouble during hot weather highway driving also lead to longer tire life. 7 mi l lli real lowdown. You can count on your local Shell dealer for straight facts and honeil work. Set him regularly. it r land was elected president of the aitocialion.
