Federal Cabinet
Officials Argue
Civil Rights
WASHINGTON' (UPI) - Two
Cabinet members went to Capitol
Kill today to argue in favor of
President Kennedy's civil rights
program.
One was Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, whose department is
trying to make it easier for non
white American and Asian diplo
mats to get service in hotels and
restaurants in the United States.
Rusk was summoned to testify
before the Senate Commerce
Committee, which is debating the
administration's proposed ban on
discrimination in public accom
modations, including hotels and
restaurants. Rusk has said U.S.
'racial conflicts hurt America
deeply at home and abroad.
Anthony Celebrezze, secretary
of health, education and welfare,
went before a House judiciary
subcommittee, which is reviewing
parts of the full civil rights package.
A House education subcommit
tee, meanwhile, hoped to vote on
a bill withholding federal funds
from any segregated school dis
trict not implementing integration
plans by 1965.
Other congressional news:
Navy officials faced questioning
by a House armed service sub
committee on Soviet trawlers that
pass close to the East Coast.
Some congressmen say the serv
ices may be too slow in checking
for possible espionage.
Ag.nti: Father-and-son execu
tives of i New York public rela
tions firm were called by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to explain their work in
behalf of Nationalist China and
South African interests. They are
Hamilton Wright Sr., president,
and Hamilton Jr., executive vice
president, of Hamilton Wright Or
ganization, Inc.
House Rules
Croup Due
New Lineup
WASHINGTON (UPI) House
liberals, with a lot of sad experi
ence to reflect on, viewed the
prospective new lineup of the
House Rules Committee today
with a certain amount of misgiv
inc.
Conservatives weren't out cele
brating, either.
Under plans all but formally
announced by House leaders,
Rep. John Young, D-Tex., will re
place Rep. Homer Thornberry, D-
Tex., as a member of the pro
administration bloc that frequent
ly has been able to prevail on
the crucial committee by no bet
ter than 8 to 7.
President Kennedy Tuesday
nominated Thornberry as a fed
eral judge for the Western Dis
trict of Texas. In so doing, he
rewarded Thornberry for past
support, but at the same lime
created a further problem for
himself in the closely divided
rules group.
The rules committee normally
decides whether bills recommend
ed by other committees are
routed on to the House for a
vote. Its yes or no can mean life
or death for controversial bills.
Speaker John W. McCormack,
D-Mass., let it be known he had
picked another Texan to fill
Thornberry's crucial rules seat,
and word was passed among
members that Young was the
man.
In selecting Young, McCor
mack obviously acted in the be
lief Young could be counted on
in a pinch to support the leader
ship even in the face of adverse
local interest.
Thornberry, though he some
times voted against the adminis
tration both in the committee and
on the House floor, was a close
friend of the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn and became a trusted
leadership lieutenant in the cru
cial rules spot.
Some liberals pointed to
Young's mixed record of admin
istration support heretofore and
wondered whether JlcCormack
had made the right choice.
Conservatives, who saw their
long domination of the commit
tee shattered when the group in
1961 was enlarged from 12 mem
bers to 15, figured that McCor
mack knew what he was doing.
Their assumption was that he
had exacted a pledge of support
from Young.
nil ' Sxfffl
CONTESTANTS in the Miss Universe Pageant, to be held in Miami Beach later this
month, jazz things up in the small town of Bamberg, S. C, where they stopped for a
breather on their trip to Miami. Left to right are Gertrude Bergner of Austria, Gay
Taylor cf Scotland, Monique LeMaire of France, Eva Carlberg of Norway and Irene Godin
of Belgium. (UPI Telephoto)
City Council Approves Policy
For Paving, Oiling Of Streets
Son Of Hit-Run Victim Ends Long Hunt For Killer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) It tracking down the man who struck!
was raining in the rolling, Tennes-1 down his father.
He had little to go on.
There were only three witnes-
sce farm country that New Th , , A . v , , h H ses to what happened the two
Year's Eve 19 years ago. I. ,e ,V,U X? " gW' W men in the car and Welby Lee's
Newt Lee 64 walked out of the Indianapolis handyman, Grov-1 cousini now Mrs. Mildred Layton.
barn and headed across the road er Jones M- Jones apiwared i Mrs. Layton, then 16. watched
in front of his farm near Moss i Tuesday Indianapolis Munici-lthe two men through the driving
Tenn. ' ' : pal Court charged with second rain that New Year's Eve 19
i !.. i . i j . i.i I. degree murder. i years ago.
and "rr.1Ub ief moment ft? SSd I er Lee said,! The only dues were the girl's
ii"hi. Lf.-S I ' L. . "SVe fu J certain he had found his man. "1 memory of the men's faces and
elderly farmer. Then the car i fel' U . nad , bf done and 1 had
knocked Lee into a rain - filled ' ,0 do " 1 had the feellng 1 would
ditch ; finally find him even if I had to
A 16-year-old girl watched search forever."
frightened from the farm house
iwri-n. ine car sioppea. two men ki i .
got out, walked back ami peered! YYdSnlllgtOn UDS
clown at the dying man. They re
turned to the auto and drove
away.
Newt Lee was dead. The four
state, 70,000-mile search for his
killer started.
"Had To Bt Me"
"It had to be me," said Welby
Lee, Tuesday, at his home in
Thompkinsville, Ky. His mother
was dead, his older brother was
overseas with the Army, his
younger brother was in another
slate at the time his father was
killed.
Lee, 50 years old now, devoted
nearly two decades of his life to
Day Speed Limit
OLYMP1A, Wash. (UPI)-Day-lime
speed limits of 70 miles per
hour for automobiles on 209 miles
of Washington freeways will be
formally adopted at the State
Highway Commission'.' next regu
lar meeting beginning Monday.
Tho higher limits were author
ized by the 1963 Legislature.
Commission Secretary Lorenz
Goctz said no date for the new
speed laws to go into effect has
been set.
a bumper guard found m the
road.
Lee traced the bumper guard to
a Thompkinsville garage, where
the owner and two employes de
scribed the man who bought it.
Their description tallied with the
girl's memory of one of the men.
In the years that followed, Lee
checked out 18 suspects. He
talked to each of them personally.
His search took him through Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Indiana and
Ohio.
Then, in January, 1962, he
the right trail."
"An in-law of the man we
wanted put us on it," Lee said.
"I had to spend the next IS
months away from my business."
In-Ltw Supplies Tip
Authorities said Lee's tip came
from a California in-law of Jones 'ed shortly.
who was visiting back home, re-'
called the incident and told him;
about it. Z
Lee waited 18 months, gather
ing facts and checking details.
Then he walked into the office of
Clay County, Tenn., authorities
wilh a book he said contained 153
pages of evidence.
"After 18 years a half-job just
would not do," Lee said. -
The Tennessee au t h o r i 1 1 e s
swore out a warrant and Jones
was arrested. He was charged
with being the driver of the car
which killed Newt Lee.
Jones' neighbors were stunned
by the arrest. They said he was,,
"friendly. . .kind. . wouldn't hurt
a fly."
Indianapolis police said Jones
had taken threo lie tests and
each showed "discrepancies."
Jones himself, described by an
attorney as illiterate, kept his si-
hit lence. Ho entered no plea to the
charge against him and waived
extradition to Tennessee.
But Welby Lee's long manhunt
was not quite over.
"We know who the other man
in the car was," he said, "Ha
lives in Ohio and he'll be arrest-
Wed., July 10, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
A policy to guide city adminis
trators and the general public in
the matter of street paving and
"dust oiling" has been established
for Roseburg.
The policy, approved by resolu
tion of the City Council this week,
emphasizes permanent-type street
improvements but provides a pro
cedure by which residents may
apply dust oil under certain cir
cumstances. The council got into the street
surfacing problem recently after
protests were made in connection
with home owners applying objec
tionable types of oil on unimproved
residential streets to control dust.
Provisions of the policy are to:
1. Encourage asphaltic-concrete
paving.
2. Encourage "two-shot" asphalt
oil when asphaltic-concrete paving
is not feasible.
3. Permit approved types of dust
control on unpaved streets.
Permit Needed
The city's new policy is support
ed by an ordinance (adopted at
the June 24 council meeting) which
gives the administration control
over public street surfacing and
provides penalties for violations. It
prohibits any person from making
improvements to the street witnout
first securing a permit from the
Department of Public Works, work
undertaken by private individuals
is subject to inspection.
The policy specifies dust control
products which can and cannot be
used. Approved types of diescl oil,
fuel oil, sulphide liquor, calcium
chloride and crankcase oil.
Use of oils known as PS 300, PS
400 and bunker "C" oil is prohibited.
Dust oiling is permitted, however,
only under the following circum
stances: 1. When a petition has been re
ceived for asphaltic-concrete pav
ing (but there is no time to per
form the work within the current
construction season.)
2. When economic circumstances
Famed Singers
Part Company
' ins ANT.F.l.KS MIPll The
breakup of one of the most suc
cessful recording teams in enter
tainment history was disclosed
Tuesday when singer Mary Ford
filed a suit for separate mainten
ance against Lcs Paul.
The couple, one of the first to
use the system of recording the
singer's voice several times on a
single record lo achieve a har
monic effect, were married Dec.
29. 1949. Several of their records,
including "How High the Moon"
and "Vaya Con Dios" sold more
than a million copies.
Miss Ford charged cruelty and
asserted her husband, known for
his distinctive guitar arrange
ments and as a bandleader, re
fused to support her. She also
said he is out of the state and
has their son, Robert, 3, with
him.
The singer asked appointment
of receiver to prevent Paul
from concealing community prop
erty. She contended property in
cludes interest here, in Chicago
and in Railway, N.J.
Hospital News
Visiting Hourt
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Audrey Nolan, M r s.
Frank Schulze, William Sedar, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. William Short,
Sutherlin; Mrs. John Creach, Oak
land; Mrs. Victor Starbuck, Mrs.
Calvin Clack, both of Myrtle Creek.
Surgery: Mrs. Eugene R o e 1 1 e,
Roseburg; Mrs. Howard Howell,
Oakland; Sidney Moon, Keith
Moon, both of Klamath Falls.
Discharged
Mrs. Lester Coy and daughter
Christine Diane, Mrs. N o r v a 1
Conn and son David Lee, Mrs.
Robert Klury and son Scott Robert,
Joseph Brumbach, James Harris,
Mrs. William Smith, Fred Stever,
Mrs. Michael Stone and daughter
Annette Lvnn. Cathy Nawman, Cin
dy Nawman, Mattie McKay, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Cyril ncKcu ana
daughter Joyce Patricia, Idleyld
Park; Robert Cunningham, Win
ston; Mrs. John Creach, Oakland.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Donna Chambers, R.
Douglas Crawford, Renae Schick,
all of Roseburg, Kathy Fugate,
Oakland.
Surgery: Anna Aspelin, Mrs.
Manfred Schulz. both of Roseburg.
Discharged
fiuv Bovcr. W. George Kruegcr,
JuhnMitting, alt of Roseburg; Rob
ert Tillery, Sutherlin; MarK wick
lin, Myrtle Creek.
Advenrist Church Slates
July Services As Usual
Although a large number of
Seventh-day Adventists will be at
tending the yearly camp meeting
at Gladstone Park during ine time
from July 10 to 20. services it
the church on Garden Valley Boule-
yard will go on as usual for those
not privileged to attend the camp
meeting, according to Eiton Han
sen, chairman of the board of elders.
Tax Plan Defeat
May Affect Many
College Students
PORTLAND (UPI)-Many Ore
gon students may find college and
university doors closed to them if
the 1903 legislature's tax program
is referred to the voters and de
feated this fall, the State Board
of Education said Tuesday.
ine Doara meeting here said in
resolution it would not permit
any additional reduction in the
quality of the system's education
al standards.
"The program approved by the
legislature will provide only min
imum funds of higher educa
tion," the resolution read. "There
fore the board is determined
to admit only that number of stu
dents that it can serve ade
quately."
Although the b o k r d strongly
favors passage of the tax bill as
submitted by the Legislature, it
deleted from its resolution the
part urging "all citizens of this
state to refuse to sign petitions
for tax measure referral and to
vote in favor of the tax program
if a special election is called."
Board members George Lay
man and Elizabeth Johnson ques
tioned the propriety of a state
agency advising persons how to
vote and insisted on the deletion.
In other action, the board unan
imously re elected William Walsh,
Coos Bay, as chairman for 1963-
64. Vice chairman William Hollo-
way, Jr., Portland, and executive
committee member J. W. Forrest
er, Pendleton, also we r e reelected.
of the neighborhood appear to make
more expensive types of paving not
feasible.
3. When other circumstances
make this type of control the only
practical solution.
Complete Job Best
An asphaltic-concrete improve
ment the type which the city is
attempting to encourage consists
of a complete paving job with two
inches of hot mix asphaltic con
crete, together with excavation,
base and surface rock, concrete
curb, gutters and drainage. Ap
proximate cost is $650 per lot, us
ually financed by assessment
district proceedings providing for
payment over a 10-year period.
The city contributes the engineer
ing, drainage and other miscellane
ous costs.
In the "two-shot" oiling proce
dure, a hot asphalt oil is sprayed
on a prepared base of rock, cov
ered with additional rock and roll
ed. The operation is repeated a
month later. This creates a surface
approximately a quarter-inch thick,
lasting from three to seven years.
Approximate cost with all prop
erty owners contributing is $55
ner lot. The work is financed by
residents depositing the total cost
with the city. Aslphalt oiling is per
mitted only if it appears that as
phallic concrete paving is not prob
able within the next tnree years,
Dillard Firm Gets
Umpqua Tree Tract
Paul B. Hull Lumber Co. of Dil
lard paid the appraised price to
claim a tract of Umpqua National
Forest timber 40 milos northeast
of Tiller Monday.
The company bid the appraised
$21,244 for the 1.490,000 board feet
in the Three Elk Salvage Sale.
Douglas fir and pine totaling 490,
000 board feet sold for $22.80 per
thousand; Shasta red fir and Noble
fir totaling 640,000 feet, for $10.45;
and 360,000 feet of white fir and
other species, $9.40.
The next Umpqua National For
est timber sales in Roseburg are
scheduled July 30.
flu m m
ULJ'ft ill nil . i.ii I mini. lllOi v m
Files For Bankruptcy
Jimmie F. McGuire. a Roseburg
deputy sheriff, has filed for bank
ruptcy in U. S. District Court in
Portland. He lists debts totaling
$7,896.05.
NOW VOU KNOW
By Unit.d Press International
The first labor strike of na
tional significance in the United
States was against the Pennsyl
vania and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads in 1877 to protest a wage
reduction, according to the Ency
clopedia Britannica.
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