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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
Library CG:P Gajda Takes First Bob Gojdo fired a rwo-under par 69 to toke the first round lead in the U. S. Open golf tournament over the favored "big-three." For details see sports page. . Established-1 873 Gives Tax Warning House speaker toys property tax may be necessary If tax plan rejected. See page 2- 12 Pages ROSE BURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 146-63 10c Per Copy in mi Aiffmn PMB.V u IJI card M mSSB EWE Exiled Commandos Belie ved Linked With Castro's Foes MIAMI (UPI Exile com mandos were believed to have joined up today with anti-Castro forces in Cuba where a multi point landing successfully pene trated the island's Communist de fenses. Miami's huge Cuban refugee colony, still throbbing with excite ment over Thursday's surprise announcement by the Cuban Rev olutionary Council, were eagerly waiting radio reports from the commandos. A radio broadcast from Cuba Steel Factions Reach Accord On Contract By DICK FONTANA PITTSBURGH (UPI) The steel industry and United Steel workers union stepped forth to day as the epitome of collective bargaining. Climaxing six months of in formal negotiations, the parties announced agreement Thursday on a 21-month contract which fea tures a unique extended vacation plan the union says will create up to 25,000 new jobs in the in dustry. And for the second consecutive year the steelworkers passed up a straight wage increase for job security. The contract becomes effective Aug. 1 of this year. It can be reopened upon 120 days' notice anytime after Jan. 1, 1965, thus assuring labor peace in the in dustry during the presidential year of 1964. The union said contracts should be signed by next week. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said President Kennedy was "gratified by the early agree ment in steel." He deferred further comment. The vacation plan will become effective Jan. 1, 1964, for half the industry's 423,000 workers. Under the setup, workers at each of the respective "big 11" steel companies ranked on the upper SO per cent of the seniority list will receive 13 weeks vacation every five years. This Is in ad dition to their regular vacations. Those workers retiring before the plan takes effect will receive a comparable cash payoff, a bonus week and their regular va cation time pay. The other 50 per cent of the workers will also benefit, getting up to three additional weeks of paid vacation in the next five years. The USW has a similar plan with the can industry which goes into effect at the same time. The bargaining agent was the Human Relations Committee (HRC), a union-management body appointed following the rec ord 116-day strike In 1959. Us goal was informal periodic nego tiations to reach contract accord without deadlines and strike pres sures. The successful conclusion marked the first time in the union's history it achieved a con tract without . formal bargaining or a strike. Wet Weather Predicted Ti,n rive.riav weather forecast ac cording to the Weather Bureau sta tion at the Roseburg airport calls for temperatures averaging below normal with recurring showery pe riods. Amounts of precipitation will be above the seasonal normal. Treasurer Gets State Funds For Local School Districts Douglas County Treasurer Bert I. auiance reported today the state Department of Education has for-, warded at total of $192,864 5? to his ofice for distribution to the school districts within the county. The monev came in form of fi nal payment of the fiscal year on the balance clue from the basic school support fund. Distribution is handled through L. E. Marschat.j director of school finance and stat-; The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Mostly cloudy with tcatttrtd showers today through Saturday, continued cool temperatures. Highest temp, test 24 hours 47 Lowttt temp, last 24 hours 41 Highest temp, any June HI) . 102 Lowest temp, any June (54) 34 Precip. lest 24 hours .. .10 Precip. from June 1 1 Normal June Precip. l.S Normal precip. It to 4 1 31.01 Prtcip. from Sept. 1 33.23 Sunset tonight, 1:57 p.m. PDT Sunrise tomorrow, 5:14 a.m. POT : late Thursday night reported that I militiamen fought with a group of ' eight heavily armed anti-Cas-truiles in the vicinity of "El Ca- inino. " The broadcast did not say if the rebels were of the in vading commandos or guerrillas operating in the mountains of Or- iente, Las Villas and Pinar Del Rio provinces. The broadcast said the anti Castroites opened fire without warning late Thursday afternoon and were repelled with subma chine gun fire. There was no re port on casualties. Government radio messages picked up by the UPI monitoring center here announced that three air force jets presumably Soviet-built had been ordered into the air and told Cuban mili tary and naval installations to maintain "permanent vigilance." The State Department, how ever, announced it had "no con firmation" of the landings and the Pentagon in Washington said it was unable to substantiate the council's communique. The landings were made in open defiance of: The United States' "no-raid" policy on Cuba. Soviet warnings against furth er outside exile activity. France Plans Naval Pullout PARIS (UPI) France has notified the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) it is pull ing some naval units out of the unified NATO command, an American NATO source . said today. 1 : The move appeared to be in line with President Charles de Gaulle's policy of increasing French national autonomy. It came as a blow to United States efforts to build a tight-knit NATO force. The source said French naval units guarding the English Chan nel and the Bay of Biscay would be removed from the unified command. This will not affect French units serving under uni fied NATO command in the At lantic, however, the source said. The forces involved are re ported to include one aircraft carrier, six destroyers and 12 de stroyer escorts. Franca already keeps large portions of its army and air force tightly under French control and has rejected President Kennedy's proposal for a multi-lateral nu clear striking force. Neither NATO headquarters nor the French defense ministry would comment on the reports, which said the permanent NATO Council would meet soon to dis cuss France's stand. The reports said France's navy would work in cooperation with the NATO forces in case of war but would remain under French leadership. Forest Fire Doused A small fire in an old logging operation was discovered Thurs day at 11:10 a.m. on the east fork I of Willis Creek. n... n.,,,!,!,, Fnrnct Protective Association rushed a crew from its Roseburg office to the scene of the fire which had been found by an inspector of the DFPA. No dam age was listed and no cause was given for the fire islical services of the Department of Education. Roscburgs School District 4 re ceived the largest payment in the countv, $92.39X32. Smallest pay ment was $.".2.02 to the Ash Valley District 125 at Reedsport. Laurance released the following list of payments to the Douglas Countv districts: Oakland, $2.67660: Canvonville, S.1.437.41 ; Gardiner. 5775.16: Glide, S4.543.07; Days Creek. $1,584.19; Mvrtle Creek. $18,270.99: Camas Vallev. $706 93: Drain, S9.S03.98. Yoncalla. S6.274 86: Elkton. $1.- 1268 10: Lmpqtia. $443 55: Riddle, i $3,220.97: (ilendale, $9 689 49; Reedsport. $8,089 14: Winston Dil- lard. $7,550 52: Sutherlin. $17.897.. 45; Reedsport Union High, $2,186.- 82 Laurance said he has rercied $44.395 06 from the stale Depart ment of Motor Vehicles as Doug las County share of the state trailer house license fees. The county treasurer has also re ceived $6,163 81 from the state gen eral fund for maintaining county fairs. This appropriation is based on a valuation of taxable property under the equaliration formula es tablished in 1957. i Premier Fidel Castro's threat to attack any exile bases operat ing in the Caribbean. Authoritative council sources l emphasized that "relatively few" ! men were involved in the land ; iniis. There is "no truth" to re j ports that as many as 500 men lauded, the sources said. I The landings followed by only 10 days an attack on the northern I coast of Cuba by an exile group ! which captured two Castro mill- tiamen and brought them here. Government authorities are ; still trying to decide how to re I turn the militiamen to Havana as i they have requested. British Leader Quells Revolt Over Sex Affair LONDON (UPI) Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan today an nounced a judicial inquiry into the Profumo scandal. Labor lead er Harold Wilson called the plan "totally inadequate." Macmillan, firmly in control of his government again after quel ling a revolt in the ranks of the Conservative party over the af fair, appointed Jurist Lord Den ning to head the inquiry. War Minister John Profumo re signed June 4 after admitting that 21-year-old playgirl Christine Kecler had been his mistress. She had shared her favors with Cant. Eugene Ivanov, Soviet nuval at tache and suspected intelligence agent Profumo was censured in Parliament Thursday for lying about the affair. Macmillan said the inquiry would "examine in the light of the circumstances leading to the resignation of Profumo, the oper ation of the security services and the adequacy or the cooperation with the police in matters of se curity." He said it would "consider any evidence there may be for believ ing that national security has been or could be endangered." Labor wants more than a judi cial investigation. It demands a parliamentary committee with the power to examine all documents and call any witness, even Mac millan. Lumber Meets Lack New Developments PORTLAND (UPI)-No new de velopments in the Northwest's lumber strike were reported Thursday following a meeting be tween officials of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union (LSW) and Georgia-Pacific Corp. A company spokesman said the meeting was . concerned mostly with pensions. A representative of the union said its principle value was in "breaking down the bar riers." The company is continuing to operate on an extension of its con tract which expired June 1. The next meeting between labor and management in the lumber industry is scheduled here Mon day when the LSW gets together with officials of the Timber Oper ators Council, which represents 19U employers from northern Cali fornia to southeastern Alaska. .Meanwhile, more than 19.000 workers remain Idle from a strike by the LSW and the Inter national Woodworkers of America against St. Regis Paper Co. and U.S. Plywood Corp., and a retalia tory shutdown by Weyerhaeuser. Crown Zellerbach, Rayonicr and International Paper. Hoover Gets Messages From Three Successors I NEW YORK (UPI) Former President Herbert C. Hoover, (making an "almost miraculous" 'recovery from a serious illness, has received messages of concern from three of his successors in .the White House. j A family spokesman Thursday night said hundreds of "get well" 1 messages had been received since it was revealed last Friday that : Hoover. 88, was in serious condi tion with anemia and intestinal .bleeding. : Among them, the spokesman isaid. was one from President ; Kennedy. In addition, he said for i mer President Dwight D. Eisen hower had called daily at Hoov er's suite in the Waldorf Towers to inquire about his condition and former President Harry S. Tru man had asked to be kept in formed. Early in the day. the physicians attending Hoover in his suite said his improvement was "almost mi raculous" and that no further medical bulletins would be issued unless his condition warrants it. I I ' -w I POPE PAUL VI holds both honds to his heort on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican City Friday as he makes his first appearance following his election. At the right, Monsignor Carlo Capoferri holds a missal for the C Of C Industry Project Popular Considerable interest has been shown In the Roseburf (area) Chamber of Commerce promotion of the industry of the month, it was reported at a meeting of the chamber's Payroll Development Committee Thursday night. The chamber, through this com mittee, has launched a program to recognize an industry with expan sion potential each month. The first selection was Vilctta West's decorated china, a small in dustry started as a hobby in the Jack West borne in Laurelwood. It has grown to proportions where the Wests are considering moving the business out of their basement to larger quarters. Several considerations, however, must be given to such a move, and the chamber committee is working with the Wests in an effort to help them determine the advisability of such a move. The chamber is seeking to help! expand local industries to increase j the payroll potential, and thus the community's economy. It takes the stand that the community will best be served bv gradual increases in i payrolls, rather than sitting back and hoping for some large industry to locate here. However, assist ance will hp eivpn in ohtainini! or helping any large industry inter ested in a site here. While not overlooking its first industry promotion the promotion to call public attention to the effort the committee is preparing to announce its second industry of the month, which will come Satur dav, June 29, as a recognition for July. Still a third industry selection, for August, is being lined up now, and others are being considered for future announcement. Phil Quisenberry and Donald Dole are co-chairmen of the com mittee. Bill Salmon, Pacific Pow er lc Light industrial development representative, is working closely with the group. SISTER CITY BALLOT Five Latin American countries ere bentf consider ed from which sister city for Roseburf wiN be selected. They are Argentina, Braxil, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay. My choice Is My reason for this choice Is Coupon should be returned to Peter I. Serafin, Ump qua Hotel, House Group Grants Approval To JFK's Budget1 For Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee approved President Kennedy's record defense spending plans today almost intact. The commit tee said that if war could be de terred by strength, the power this country had would deter it. The committee voted $47 billion to support in the year starting July 1 Army, Navy and Air Force functions for which Ken nedy had asked $1.9 billion more. But much of the cut reflected bookkeeping transactions will not save any money. The rest of the cut was scat tered through most major items, and was calculated to back up the committee's insistence on elimination of waste. No major functions were eliminated or even heavily pared. In approving the bill the House group joined Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara In virtually writing off the controversial 2,000 milc-an-hour RS70 bomher, for which no additional funds were requested or provided by the committee. Can Get More McNamara was told, however, that if the $155 million he had left from this year for this proj ect proved insufficient to com plete the three test planes be yond which he has been unwill ing to go, he can get additional money by transfer from another project Dynasoar also on Mc Namara's unfavored list. That would mean scrapping Dy nasoar, envisioned as a winged space vehicle or orbiting plane, launched on a missile but capa ble of being piloted back to a landing. Actually the committee's comments, in a report to the House, indicated that both Dyna soar and RS70 are fated to go down the drain. The committee's action, despite the bill's nominal cut of $19 bil lion below the budget request, also pretty well wrecked a Re- new Pope, who was Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montinl before his election by fellow Cardinals Friday. (UPI Radio-telephoto) publican economy bloc's nounced hopes to cut $10 to billion from Kennedy's new propriations $108 billion. requests, totaling Needed A Cut reach anything like that To total, the economy advocates needed a out of $3 billion or so in the defenso bill. Cuts made so far in earlier, smaller money bills also have fallen short of the over-all economy goal. The committee report was drafted by Rep. George H. Ma lion, D-Tcxas, chairman of a de fense subcommittee whose hear ings ran from Jan. 21 through May 20 and covered 11,348 pages of typescript. It said this country's defenso posture is sound, that Us nuclear retaliatory forces are "fully ade quate" to their job, and that any effort to push additional develop ment faster than planned would result only In waste. Third Budget Vote Set At Sutherlin Residents of the Sutherlin school district will go to the polls for the third time July 10 to vote on a budget for the 1963-64 school year. The total being called for is the same expenditure of $759,583 called for in the last election, plus $300 to cover the cost of the new elec tion. A public hearing is scheduled July 8. Kennedy Gets Mansfield's Backing For Europe Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy was said today to feel that his European trip is necessary to reassure American allies of continued U.S. support for the NATO alliance. Hirjh administration sources said Kennedy felt that uncertain ty in key nations of the West ern alliance made it doubly Im portant that he restate clearly to them the basic aims of U.S. foreign policy. The President will lesve Satur day night on the 12-day tour of Germany, Ireland, England and Italy despite political turmoil in most of those countries. He won sn endorsement of his trip from Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont. Mansfield told the Senste Thurs day that domestic problems should not "compel the President to remain entombed In the White House." Mansfield said that many changes were in the making on the European political scene end "it seems to me precisely the time for s hard wotking, cards on the table journey." SIAC Official Bows To Mark SALEM (Ul'I)-Industrlal Acci dent Commission ' Chairman Sid ney B, Lewis bowed to the gov ernor's demands today and re signed from his $11,700 a year pusiuun. Commissioner Emllv P. Wan insisted again todav that she wouia not resign. Gov. Mark Hatfield last week charged both with "inefficiency in nations. Both Lewis and Mrs. Logan in itially announced thev would not quit, and demanded a public hear ing. Hatfield has scheduled a hear ing for next Monday afternoon. "Will Appear" Mrs. Logan told UPf todav "1 will appear at a hearing. I didn't say whether f would or would not appear nt tlio hear ing scheduled Monday by the gov ernor, sue saiu. Lewis and Mrs. Logan both said they asked the governor for a bill of particulars as to why he had demanded they resign, Lewis told newsmen todav ho was quitting because the governor refused to outline reasons for the charges. "My relationship with the gov ernor has been destroyed by this. I can't appear at a hearing if I don't know what the charges will be. It's like running up a blind alley when there are no specific charges to fight." Lewis submitted his resignation. effective June 24, to Hatfield's of fice this morning. He wrote: "Upon careful delib eration I have decided that there is nothing to he gained by my appearance at the scheduled hear ing on June 24. As you. told me, you are the prosecutor, judge and jury. Administration officials reject ed any suggestion that the Presi dent might try to influence tho internal political affairs of Eng land, where Prime Minister Har old Macmillan is under heavy fire. They said tho same goes for Italy, where a new government is being formed. The sdministration officials acknowledged that the Pres ident's tour could accomplish vir tually nothing In the way of ne gotiations because of an Impend ing change of leadership in West Gcrmsny and the political diffi culties in Englsnd and Italy, They said, however, that the Chief Executive considered it very Important, it this critical juncture in Allied relationships, to go to Europe and state in the clearest possible terms the con tinuing U.S. commitment to de fend the area. He also will emphasize long range U.S. efforts to bring the Soviet Union some day to accept the wisdom of firm East-West solutions of perilous problems such as the nuclear test ban and disarmament. New Pontiff Was Elected On 3rd Vote VATICAN CITY MrPTi ri nl Battista Cardinal Mnntlnt hul. was elected pope of the Roman v,uiouc vnurcn. He chose the name Paul VI. Montinl was a favored candl didate before the election began. He has been the Archbishop of Milan. The Sacred TnlWa nt raninim - o w. uaiuiuaig elected Montinl nn ihn mmiJ of balloting in their secret con- wave uisiue ine join-century Vati can Palace. The new pontlf, a 65-year-old 'liberal" intnllnMnnl awiA ..... . .... friend of the late Pope John, is wo tntna successor to the throne of St. Peter. Mnnlini im MMtdapail looking and Vatican observers be- uevea no wouia continue support ing the movements started by PODO John tnwnrrl hurh forms, Christian unity and im proved relations with the Commu nist governments. 'lhe big bronze bells of St. Peter's Basilica tnllnif nut h. joyous news as a vast crowd of more man eu.uuu persons raised a cheer of "viva il papa" long live the nnna In atm.m ct- Peter's Square. As Pope Paul VI, Montinl ap peared on the central balcony of the basilica for the first time in the white robes of pontiff at 12:22 p.m. (4:22 a.m. PDT). uigniy or ine 82 living cardinals had entered, the conclave. One emerged a pope in the third round of voting. Monllnl's election was an nounced from thn main hntpnnw of Ute basilica by Alfredo Cardi nal uuaviam, senior cardinal uencon. For the first time In his reign, tho new loader of the world's halt billion Catholics gave a stirring benediction "to the city and to the world. " A avnnt man nt on. plauso rose from the throngs after the benediction. SDOtleSfl in hl whita 0numa draped with a richly embroidered Stole. Pnna Paul VT raianrf hntl. his hands, palms faced towards his srnvelv etehnf fann tn ac knowledgment of tho cheers be fore the benediction. During his stirring words, his voice broke with emotion. The successful election was sig naled to Uie waiting crowds in the square by swirls of whlto smoke from the smokestack atop tho Sistine CIlAnel whern thn hnl. lotlng was held. A few minutes later Vatican Radio announced that a Pope had been chosen. - Rut It WBI almnaf an hn,,.. lat before the name of the pontiff was announccu. People began converging on the square from all over Rome to be on hand when the new pontif mane ms urst appearance on the balcony. The enrnnnllnn nt thn timt, 1nu nrohablv Will ha held within ihn next 10 days. Pope Paul VI, a slight dark eyed man was a favorite of Pope PiUS Xlf. Who nrneeHerl Vnnn John, as well as of John. The Milan archbishop was considered a likelv randiflatn in Mpnnmi Pltia in 1938 when John was elected. Regarded by his colleagues as unusually Intelligent and com petent, Pope Paul VI has wide experience earned by 30 years with the Vatipan fwrftnt-ltit nt stato and nine years as Arch- Disnop oi Milan, a Dooming indus trial city. He has been active against the Communists in the Milan region, and the Reds consider him so "dangerous" that they havo tried to scare him with bombs. The new Pope was born in Con- cesio, a small hamlet north of Brescia, and is one of thrco brothers. He is tho son of a cru sading lawver and journalist who died many years ago. ine lamtiy was wen on, ana the new Pope's brothers chose law and medicine as careers. Brother Ludovico, the lawyer, la now a Christian Democratic sen ator, and Francesco is a surgeon at the Brescia Hospital. Giovanni Battista Montini was ordained a priest in May, 1920, He was named to his post in Milan on Nov. 3, 1934. He was not a cardinal when Pope Pius died, but he still was considered a top candidate to suc ceed him. He was made a prince of the church by Pope John In December, 1958. Fir. Prictic Tonight For Lockwood 'B Te.m - The first practice session for the Lockwood Motors B Legion team will be held tonight at 7 at Finlay Field, reports Coach Jerry Dro scner. A total of 18 boys turned out for Thursday's meeting, and a tenta tive 12-game schedule has been set up for the Roseburg B team. The team will be sponsored by Lock wood Motors and the Umpqua Le gion Post. T
