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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
Sheriffs Nets 47 A sweeping roundup of juvenile i the curfew law by their children. Parents of the majority of youths curfew violators was carried out and (2) action can be taken involved were called to the slier early Saturday morning by the ' against the juveniles themselves ! iff's office to take their youngsters Douglas County Sheriff's Depart-; for such violations. home. ment and resulted in 47 youths j Close Watch Planned I "Our first objective," Hclleck ringing in ages from 12 to 17 be-1 Sheriff Ira C. Byrd, who con-. said, "was to discover whether or ing turned over to the county ju- ducted the roundup made by eight ; not the minors had their parents' venile authorities. i regular deputies and 22 reserves, permission to be out after mid- Douglas County Juvenile Officer said the sheriff's department plans night. Parents were made cogni Julian Helleck said the move by ! continued close surveillance of the 1 zent of the fact they do not have the sheriff's department brougnt into focus the facts that (1) par- ents were advised they can be held responsime tor viumuu... Wirtz Effort Brings Hope To Rail Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) Labor Secretary W Willard Wirtz' last- received wnen ne was sirui-K wun ditch effort to settle the nation's a bottle. The youth was not se railroad dispute was credited to- riously injured, day with improving chances of 1 Several carloads of youths were avoiding a nationwide strike. . fken to he sheriff s office from Sources close to the long and that location, Byrd said. : fruitless negotiations said the odds The. next move was to check a still are about 80-1 against ac-! dnve-.n theater a 3:30 a.m.. where . f uiri,' mnnnsals several additional curfew violators eeptance of Vurtz P'.oposals. , "But they were a minion to one against reaching a settlement oe-1 fore, so there definitely "as been improvernem m .... " "proposed Friday that both ivirn proposeu ri.ua j . n.entiationa for 20 davs with As- itanr I ahnr Secretary James Rey-! Mm TiiiinB sort of an ar- nolds sitting in as sort oi an ar bitrator. Would Direct Talks Reynolds would be authorized to prescribe procedures to insure fi- nal settlement of the two major issues in the dispute role of fire- men on diesels and makeup of track crews. Before hearing Wirtz' plan for breaking the deadlock in the so called "featherbedding" dispute, union and management spokesmen indicated there had been no change in their positions. After wards, a union leader said Wirtz' idea would have to be studied be fore the unions made any com ment. The railroads have said they will put job-eliminating and pay scale changes into effect at 12:01 a.m., EDT, Thursday, and the five operating railroad brother hoods representing 200.000 work ers have promised to strike when they do. Requests Reply Wirte proposed that the 20 days of negotiations confined to the two main issues begin on Sunday, and he asked for a reply from both sides by 4 p.m. Sunday. If Ihey do not accept, Wirtz said, he will make his final re port Monday to President Kenne dy. The President has indicated he will react by asking Cengress to pass legislation to prevent a railroad strike from paralyzing a large part of the nation's economy. Woman Survivor Of Plane Crash Rescued r After Six-Day Ordeal On Desolate Mesa GRANTS, K M. (LTD A 100 pound Van Nuys. Calif., woman who bore up under grief, pain, hunger and thirst for six days and nights on a high, dry mountain mesa was on the mend today with a speed that amazed doctors in this western New Mexico town. Mrs. Frances Tweed, 47, was bruised and battered in the plane crash which killed her husband, Wendell, 43. last Saturday on a 7,100-foot-high mesa in the Zuni Mountains, only six miles west of Grants But she suffered no broken ; bones or dangerous injury. And Mhon rviFiie came Friday after i nearlv a week on the desolate mesa, tional. she was composed and ra-l Mrs. Tweed, a slight, dark haired San Fernando Valley med ical technician, gulped some wa ter and fruit juice, and nibbled on fruit while she gave her rescuers an account of her ordeal. Then she walked on badly burned feet to a helicopter which rushed her in four minutes to Cibola General Hospital at Grants. Doctors found her in good con dition, thoueh dehvdraled and famished, and predicted a quick recovery. Return From Vacation The Tweeds, flying back to Van Nuvs from a vacation in lies Moines. Iowa, stopped at Albu querque for fuel last Saturday. Then thev took off for Precott. Ariz. Mrs. Tweed said that W miles west of Albuquerque. oer the Zuni range, the little twoseat The Weather AIRPORT RICOROS Mostly cloudy and mild, with a few light showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, last 24 hours 77 Lowest temp, last 24 hours SS Highest temp, any July (l) 10 Low.it temp, any July ($51 40 Preeip. last 34 hours T Precip. from July I .11 Normal July Pretip. .071 Normal Prtcip. M to 71 JJ 51 Precip. from Sept. 1 34. 9t Sum tonight. 1:54 p.m. PDT Sunrise tomorrow, 1:41 a.m. PDT Office Cur few : curtew situation. The roundup began at 12:30 a.m. 'when the sheriff's deputies con- "'"""' - "T"' : ',u . V I r ,',"", , , curfew violators to the sheriffs of-1 "We also made soma of the par- fice for questioning by the juvenile1 ents realize they do not always authorities. : know the whereabouts of their chil- . "We then got wind of a fight in dien," he said. "Several of the Tne oulk of ,he group was the vicinity of the Riversdale parents were vcrv surprised to I processed hnday night during a Grange, so we headed out there," ! learn their children were not where I four hour hearing before Balti Rvrri said "When we arrived there ; ihpv had told them Ihev would be. I more County police magistrate were about 100 cars out there." Bvrd said he too one 16-year- old boy to a hospital to be treat- ! ed for a cut on the head reportedly ;-"- ., - ----- - i .. -. .. basically , no one undcr (he age o 18 be out a(ter midni(,ht unless ! accompanied by his parent or an i adult designated by parents as a i guardian. "icck sam u..u in duuii.u.. tne curfew violations, two youths discovered to have taken a relatives' car without permission and used it Saturday night. i ! j AHfa .vAiin ' iJC Md I C VJ I U U Visits Dunes iflict can be (he solution to inter PORTLAND (LTD Five mem ! national problems." bers of the Senate Public Lands Subcommittee and Kep. itooert Duncan. D-Ore.. visited the site of the proposed Oregon Dunes Na tional Seashore today. Chairman Alan Bible. D - Ncv., led lhe group. He said the trip was for field insnection and no healings would be held at this time. Accompanying Bible were Sens. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska; Quen tin Burdick. D-N.D.; Len Jordan, R-ldaho and Milward Simpson, R Wyo. Bible said the visit was to per mit the group to "make a visual inspection of the dunes and the various boundaries proposed. ' He said none of the five sena tors had seen the area before. He said hearings in the Senate on the bill proposed by ben. Alau rine Neuberger, D-Ore., have been completed. Rep. Robert Duncan has intro duced a similar bill in the House. He said the Oregon delegation will definitely come to an agreement on the proposals. His bill would provide for a smaller area than the Neuberger bill. Globe Swift began losing altitude. Tweed, a research engineer for Marquardt Aviation Co. at Van Nuys and an experienced pilot, was at the controls. The plane overshot a clearing in a landing attempt and crashed into lhe tops of a stand of trees 45 feet high. Tweed recovered enough after the crash to walk around and talk about what had happened. But four or five hours later he sud denly complained of a terrible headache and collapsed. He lapsed jnt0 a coma and died before night fa Wraps Husband's Body jrs. Tweed took a sheet from the luggage and wrapped her hus- j band's body in it. She covered the body with branches. Wt 1 iV" .11 "1 I ! I fell Li . .... I iiJ ELECTION TIME AGAIN Posters for the Sunday presidential elections in Buenos Aires, Argentino, attract the ottention of o few possers-by. At left is o poster of the Pecole s Radical Party, whose candidate Dr. Arturo Hia, is one of the favorites. Former Argentine Dictator Juan Peron in Madrid said the elections in which some pro-Peronist electors were disqualified by the government, were a ' big farce." He predicted the mov.et would hove to resort to insurrection. (UPI Telephoto) Library Roundup Violators . the right to authorize tneir children to violate the curfew law, and that if found al fault they can be , i.-u.u ium . ,t...5 i "We're hoping this move will ere - ale closer supervision on the part , of the parents," he concluded Peking Gets New Rebuke From Russ Airivji'fiw 1 . (inh nvii nd Red Chinese officials today ; held their first negotiating session S . hrirt ih. 11, f , - taulg. utt i ,... ,,. ;, ,. ri... .,,, I Even as the top-level Commti - st ideologists met in secrecy at ,ne g,.ay s,one headquarters of n,. ( nmm..nii Central Commit. tee. the Kremlin delivered a new indirect rebuke to Peking by pub lishing a peace message from President Kennedy to Premier Ni kita Khrushchev. The message expressed thanks to Khrushchev for the Soviet lead er's 4th of July congratulations and told him, "The world has long passed (hat time when con I The pointed publication of Ken - . nedy s message ny me ovici Tass news agency was seen as an indication of warming relations: between Moscow and Washington ' as Red China was pulling away uulll lis ouv.ei 1U..IIL-. .ui-u.ukii.ki : uartner. i Reliable informants said the : two negotiation delegations led by Soviet Presidium member Mikhail Suslov and Tengllsiao Ping, secretary general of the Chinese Communist party con fined their meeting today to an exchange of position papers. The exact contents of the docu ments exchanacd was not dis closed.- But the substance of the conflicting Moscow and Peking positions has been clearly ex posed in recent weeks. In a June 14 letter to the Krem lin, the Chinese Communists sharply condemned the idea of peaceful coexistence with the West, as advocated by the Rus sians. They denied the possibility of avoiding war as long as "im perialism," personified in their eves by Kennedy, continues to exist. She unfolded air route maps and spelled out "SOS" with them in letters 10 feet high on the ground near the wrecked plane. During the daylight hours for the next five days, she watched the sky constantly for search planes. The Civil Air Patrol launched an air search for the Tweeds on Tuesday. By Thursday, 20 planes were searching. CAP 1st U. I. W. Boles of Ala mogordo, N.M., and observer Ce cil B. Thomas of Albuquerque spotted the SOS and the wreckage on the mesa Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tweed waved a scarf to them. Boles radioed the news to Grants. It took two hours for a ground party to make its way to the top ol the mesa and find her. CO:." Established 1873 Mass Hearing Follows New Race Incident BLTl.IORE Md (UPI) Sevenlv 0'llt f 283' demonstrators, : includlng fading religious lead- ers ,odav stjll face court lcUon in connection with an Independ- D ...., to inteerate a Dy ' ? "?,-, 1 Jul'n Serio. All pleaded innocent I cnarges oi trespassing auu-or disorderly conduct and requested jury trials. Serio, holding the marathon hearing in the Woodlawn police ' station, granted their request and released them in the custody of their lawyers. No date was set for the cases to be heard in the Baltimore County Circuit Court. Hold Prayer Meeting White the demonstrators jam .. i : their j friends and sympalizers outside he(, . ,cr mec(ing on ,e 1 sidewalk, sang freedom songs d ch d ach loft the police station. Others ex- 1 changed addresses or composed Local demonstrators also dis cussed plans for another attempt to desegregate the Gwynne Oak Amusement Park despite the large scale arrests on the Fourth of July. Three chartered buses took most of the demonstrators back to New York or Philadelphia fol lowing the hearing. The group, predominantly white, had gath ered Thursday before the amuse- 1 ment park to protest its policy 0t white-only admittance. T A I SSIIS Cuban Policy WASHINGTON (LTD Repub licans kept pressure on the ad ministration today for stronger action on Cuba despite assur ances from the State Department that further anti-Castro steps are planned. ' f Sens. Gordon Allolt,. R-Colo. and Jack Miller. R-Iowa, mem bers of a group of Republicans who feel Cuba is one of the bur s best 1964 campaign issues, con tinned the attack on what they believe is a weak anti-Communist policy in Cuba by President Ken nedy. The crilicism followed a State Denartment announcement that the United Slates intended to take additional steps of its own and would seek extended action by the Organization of American States (OAS) "which will in fact further isolate Cuba." Department Spokesman Richard I. Phillips said the United States will continue "vigorous efforts" by way of diplomatic channels to re duce free world shipping to Cu ba, which has increased recently, and will enforce vigorously U.S. shipping regulations against Cuba. But Phillips did not say what oilier steps would be taken. Allott said in a radio-Television interview with Miller that econom ic and diplomatic pressures on Cuba are only a "policy of con tainment and a very, very weak policy of containment at that." Tacoma Man Drowns NEWPORT (ITD - Robert Trent, 41, of Tacoma drowned while swimming in the surf al Beverlv Beach, six miles north of here, Friday evening. His body was recovered by Coast Guard personnel. A companion, Geraldine Maples, 29, also of Tacoma, was taken to Pacific Community Hospital for treatment of shock. Her condition was described as good today. Oro;"'n mm r 12 Pogea ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 6, Argentine Cabinet Moves To Tighten Vote Security I I I W..-oP&7 B3T",- . 1- "OTilfil mi m0W:Mi -JJJjhrv .(4, Jy n V fJH&Wj TOP COWBOY shows his stuff in bareback bronc riding using the form which won him the all-around cowboy title. He is Dave Elford of La Center, Wash. The rodeo was ac claimed the most successful in Yoncalla history. (News-Review photo by Andy Fcutheree) Yoncalla Rodeo Has Biggest Response In 17-Year History The Yoncalla Saddle Club is glowing today in tho wake of lhe most successful Yoncalla Amateur Rotleo in its history Althouch (he Friday crowds weren't as big as the 4th of July turnout of 3,000, it was still big enough to give the rodeo the big gest year in its 17-ycar history, reports correspondent Mrs. George fcdes. Because of the solid success of the North Douglas County event, the club is already making plans Park Road Work Bid Opening Set The Roscburg City Council Is scheduled to open bids on paving projects for Stewart Park at the regular Council meeting Monday night. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. at city hall. The Council will also act on rec ommendations by (he city mana ger for the sale of several par cels of surplus city properly. City Manager Craig McMicken will present a recommendation for a firm policy on "dust oiling" at Monday night's meeting. The Council is also scheduled to act on a Planning Commission recommendation to change the city fire zones and on a minor land partitioning ordinance. No Added Money Needed In Budget Thn citv of Drain will again car- ry on its operation without having Bud Nevin and Larry Perry $92 50; to call for an added amount out-1 2. Norm Van Cleve and Todd Ten side the 6 per cent limitation from nant $55.50 : 3. Don Dow ling and the voters 1 Lorenzo Davis $37. The total expenditures estimated j Team roping, third section 1. are $54.505 28, of which $21,967.80 1 Bud Tucker and Bud Nevins $2.50; is in the general fund. Total receipts, other than taxa- tion. are estimated at $30,736. This i means the amount necessary to bal ance the budget is $23,107.06. The amount inside the 6 per cent limi tation is $7,459.28. The $16,370 not subject to the 6 per cent limitation live-year, zz-miil levy aireaoy approved by voters. A nublic hearing on the hudget is scheduled at the City Hall July 11 at p.m. Tabletop From Missing Fishing Ship Is Found MIAMI (I I'D A tabletop from the fishing ship Sno Boy, missing fourth suspect to be picked up with 40 men aboard, has been.oy Secret Service agents and lo found floating south of Jamaica, I ca police. the Coast Guard said today. Five more men were sought In rhe Sno Boy has been missing connpc(iolI wjlh tna operation, Tu"U,L .Kf:l"''K."r L! which Secret Service area chief riLr.i Ti ii,. c.i f:arH! said today it has veruiea inai only 40 persons were aboard the S25.QQO vessel. ; for improving Hie rodeo grounds with such things as new bleach crs. The spotlight as (he rodeo ended shone on a Washington cowboy named uave r.uoiu. with lus out standing showing in the bareback bronc riding and hull riding events, he walked off with $335.50 for the two days. He was first in bareback bronc riding and tied for second in bull ruling. For the femine sex, the stars were Lucy Hindman and Shirley Zicglcr. Miss Hindman won lhe barrel race the first day and Miss Zeiglcr the second. The events and winners were as follows: Saddle bronc riding 1. Buzzy Scely $150: 2. Gene Jordan $90: 3. Norman Gorie $50. Bareback bronc riding 1. Davo Elford $248; 2. Buster Green SIMS; c. Don Warmer $124; and 4. Paul T 'mplcton HYi. Bull riding 1, Ronnie Hovey $140; 2. tic between Dave Elford and Jim Stanficld, each winning $87.50; 4. Rudy Sonnen $35. Calf roping, first section 1. Ted Reinwald $83.33; 2. Lorenzo David $50; 3. A tie between Claude Sinnen and F. R. Fitzgibbon, each winning $16.60. Calf roping, second section 1. Norm Van Clove 583.33; 2. Tie be tween Fred Fitzgiblwn and John Levitt $41.66. Culf roping, third section 1. Claude Inman $83.33; 2. Keith Lip sit $50; 3. Iirenzo Davis $33.33. Team roping first section 1. Ray Bernard and Dave Combs, each $92.50 : 2. Tom Perry and Bob Fisher $55 50 ; 3. Leonard Brick and Don Knight $37. Team roping, second section 1. Campus Press HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI)-One - lh. hiooe.i Muni Mlins , trc ni,torv ,nrpad t0 Alameda State College Friday when a suspect told authorities he printed about $4 million in bogus bills on a school printing press. Police said the suspect, Donald J. Carothcrs, 21, a press opera tor, made the admission shortly after being arrested. He was the Tom Hanson called the largest in ...c nKrnii flirmuy nave reiut-.eu some $2.4 million dollar in eoun- 1963 $55.50 ; 3. Leonard Brick and Don Knight, $37.50, Barrel race, first section 1, Lucy Hindman $23.75 ; 2. Tie be tween oninev zeiincr and (Jerrv 2. Hay Barnard and Dave Comb apencer $11.87 each. Barrel race, scconrl section 1. Shirley Zeigler $23.75; 2. Lucy Hindman $14.25; 3. Gerry Spencer $9.50. Trailers Whip, Cause Mishaps Whipping trailers which caused lhe vehicles towing them to go out of control were responsible for two accidents in Douglas County Fri day afternoon, the state police re ported today. lhe first occurred on U.S. Inter- slate Highway 5 a mile south of Curlin at 1:40 p.m. Slate rjnlice said a pickup driven by Mrs. Rcl- ica Hcgina Balentine, 40, of Down ey, Calif., was pulling a house trailer when the trailer began to whip, causing the operator of the pickup to lose control and drive into the ditch. Her husband, Royce, 42, received broken arm. Their two sons. Glen and Brad, were not injured. lie second accident occurred at 5:15 p.m. on Highway 99 BR three miles south of Roscburg when a car driven by James Michael Har ris, 17, of 364 W. Lllburn, Rosc burg, was towing a sawdust trail er and the trailer started swerving, causing the operator of the car to lose control. The trailer then whipped out into lhe other lane of traffic and struck car driven by George Madison May, 40, also of Roseburg, slate police said. The May car went out of control and skidded into the ditch. There were no injuries. Used To Print Bogus terfcit money printed at the school. Hanson said another $500. 000 in bogus money is somewhere in the San Francisco area. Carothcrs told police he had a key to the campus press "to work at night on overtime jobs." Dr. Fred Jfarcleroad, the col lege president, expressed shock when told the bills were printed on the campus. "No one at the college had any knowledge or indication that any one or any facility on the cam pus was being used for other than normal use." he said. Harcleroad described Carothcrs as "a nice young fellow" and a hard worker. Another college employe was arrested Thursday Id connection 10c Per Copy Pro-Peronist Bid To Delay Vote Refused BUENOS AIRES (UPD The Argentine government tightened security measures today against possible violent reaction bv pro Peronists to the cabinet's refusal to postpone Sunday's nresidential election. The military cabinet, in a meet ing that ended shortly after the midr.ight deadline for campaign ing, rejected a last-minute re. quest from pro-Peronists that the election be put off for a week. The request came from the Na tional Popular Front, a rnalihnn of the Pcronist Pomilar Union and the radical intransiBpnt nt deposed President Arturo Fron dizi, and from the 62 Peronist unions in the General Labor Con- ledoration (CGT). The confederation, backed hv tho Communists, already had called a general strike for July 12 to protest tho elections. Both the Popular Front and the unions have ordered their followers to cast blank ballots as another form of protest. Voting is com pulsory in Argentina. A communique issued after the cabinet meeting, summoned by President Jose Maria Guido, an nounced an apparent amnesty to placate the Peronist forces in view of the rejection of their de mand for postponement of the elections. The communique said tho gov ernment next week would "re solvo with generous spirit the sit uation ol the trade union and po litical prisoners undcr the stale of siege laws." Most of the pris oners arc reported to be Pero nists, or followers of former dic tator Juan D. Pcron. Holiday Dead Exceeds 300 By United Press International Four deadly traffic accidents. each killing five persons. pushed tho nation's Fourth of July nignway ileum ton past the 300 mark today. Five youths died in a two-car collision west of Bad Axe, .Mich., today. Less than 12 hours earli er, two men, their wives and a little girl died in another Michi gan crash when a truck apparently lost its brakes and struck their car at a Lansing intersection. Five West Virginia residents were killed when tlieir car slam med into the side of a truck at ano'Jicr intersection at Mechan icsburg, Ohio. A head-on collision near Holhrook, Ariz., claimed five more lives. A United Press International count at 11:30 a.m. EDT showed at least 310 persons had died since the 102-hour holiday week end started at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. The breakdown! Traffic 310 Drownings . ., , 107 Boating 3 Planes a Fireworks 1 Miscellaneous 52 475 Total Pennsylvania leads tho nation with 33 traffic deaths. California followed with 30, New York 24, Michigan 23, Ohio 18 and Texas 15. Girl Dragged To Death PENDLETON (UPD An 8 vcarold Pendleton girl, Madelino Cyd Maloney, was dragged to death Saturday night by a shying horse. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Moloney of Pondlc Inn, was attempting to mount the hnrso when it shied and started running. She was caught In a rope, ac cording to Umatilla County Sher iff's deputies. with the case. He is Eugene Al len, 38, a laboratory technician. Allen, Guy J. Smith, 29, Oakland, Calif., and Joe Mcmoli, 40, also of Oakland, were arraigned Fri day in San Francisco before U.S. Commissioner Donald H. Con stine, Secret Service agents found plates and negatives, used in the printing of the phony money, in Allen's possession. The bills were printed in $1 to $50 denominations and were de scribed by agents as "near per fect." None of the four men arrested so far have police records, but investigators said the five men being sought were well known to the law. 158-63 t
