2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., July 11, 1963
Integration Struggle Takes
Violent Turn In Maryland
By Unittd Press International i Forgoltcn in (he violence was
The nation-! integration struggle an attempt by the U.S. Justice
look a violent turn today. New Department to mediate the town's
racial unheavals in Cambridge, racial dispute. The mediator had
Jld.. and Savannah, Ca., result- i no one to mediate with when Ne
ed in arson, threats, gun tire,
rock hurling and tear gas.
In Cambridge two empty Ne
gro houses went up in flames and
white men drove through a Ne
gro section hurling bricks at pe
destrians. State and local police
were hard put to break up an
angry crowd of Negroes who
threatened to march into the white
neighborhood.
gro leaders left him to investi
gate the fires.
An angry Negro muttered "I'm
going to kill somebody tonight,"
and another standing near one of
the burning houses said he "took
a shot" at some whites running
from the area.
Violence In Savannah
In Savannah, police broke up a
demonstration by an estimated
Myrtle Creek School Board
Delays Action On Budget
The Myrtle Creek School Board
Wednesday night voted against
signing a new declaration of tax
levy to include money added to
two state school support funds on
the basis the funds may not be
come available this fall and the
school program could be hurt.
Their move was made to allow
further study on the additional
funds promised by the state to the
school district. Malt Lampoon, as
sistant county superintendent of
schools, said the school districts
. must follow an order by the state
Department of Education to include
the added grants in tneir nuogeis.
Final action by the Myrtle Creek
hoard is expected at the special
meeting next Monday night.
The Myrtle Creek board based
Its decision on two factors, corre
spondent Iirrnine Direnbaiim said.
First, if the referendum presently
being circulated is successful and
residents of the stale get to voto
on increased income taxes, they
may not approve the added lax and
the funds may not be available.
Secondly, If the funds do become
available, the county assessor will
reduce the tax levy against prop
erty In the district in proportion
to the amount of the funds, there
by giving the Myrtle Creek resi
dents the same tax savings they
would cnioy it the board revised
its declaration of levy.
The added funds to the Myrtle
Creek district amounted to. $207,
549.44 for the coming year. These,
funds were voted in by the stale
legislature when it added money
to the basic school fund and the
common school fund and changed
the methods of distribution.
The slnlo Department of Educa
tion, in n July I lellcr from 1,. t'.,
llnrschnt to all school district of
ficials in the stale, hud said "each
school district must revise its IDKI
04 budget" in accordance with the
added money in Ilio two funds.
The Myrtle Creek board took its
action on tho basis their school pro
gram will not bo hurt if the funds
do not become available becauso
the tax levy will already have been
approved by tho voters In the full
. Local News
amount needed to operate t h c
schools; and that if the funds are
available, their taxpayers will get
(he full savings when the assessor
makes his adjustment.
Crash Claims
CanbyCouple
Bv United Preii International
A two - car collision south of
Oregon City Wednesday night took
the lives of a Canby couple and
injured two of their grand
children. The victims were William E.
Schaeffer, 53, and his wife, Flor
ence, 55.
Injured In the crash were T.y
nette U Hagc, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hagc, Portland,
anil Hilly Schacffcr, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick Schacffcr, Can
by. The girl was reported in ser
ious condition at a rorllana hospital.
Mate ronce saiu trie hunaeiicr
car collided with one driven by
Frederick 10. Mittelstadt of Ore
gon City. Mittelstadt was unhurt.
The crs! occurred on U.S. High
way DDK north of New Era.
Oregon traffic accidents also
took a third life Wednesday when
Air Force Sgt. I.ucion Ilobcrt Itou
lean, 28, of Monmouth died in a
Portland hospital. He was in
jured Tuesday when his car col
lided with one driven by Mrs. Avis
VanDnlah, 45, of Silvcrton near
Salem.
Rouleau was stationed at Adair
Air Force Base near Corvallis.
Dr. and Mrs. Laland Van Alltn
went by plane to Angwin, Colif.
Sunday to attend the christening
and dedication of the Sevcn-dny
Advenlisl now Hello Courier air
plane, "Fernando Slahl," to ho
used as a mcuns of carrying med
ical help as well as the (iospel to
natives of Peru and other South
American places. The plane is de
signed for uso on primitive run
ways. Adventists, lung Interested
in missions here and abroad, suit
their first missionary, J. N. An
drews, lo Switzerland in 1874. The
plane was named for Femado A.
Stahl, who with his wile spent
many years as missionaries. Stnhl,
now 02, went lo Angwin for the
ceremonies. His wife christened
the plane.
Ferry Burns,
Eighteen Die
BUENOS AIRES (UI'I) The
ferry Ciudad Asuncion caught fire
mid sank early today In the river
I'lalc Estuary with more than 400
persons aboard.
Naval authorities said at least
18 persons were dead.
The Ilio Santiago naval base re
ported rescue ships had saved
nearly 400 persons from the ferry
which was reported to be carry
ing between 420 to 460.
Tho commander of the Argen
tine minesweeper , Muratiire re
ported he had four seriously
jured survivors aboard, ,
in-
2,000 Negroes early today and
used tear gas and high pressure
water hoses. The demonstrators,
shouting for the release from jail
of Iheir leader, slashed police car
tires, pulled open the door of a
paddy wagon jammed with arres
tees, and lay down in front of the
police vehicles when they began
lo move.
A Negro teen-ager was shot in
the foot and a white cab driver's
leg broken by a hurled brick. The
Bible Baptist Church, whose con
grcgation is white, was apparent
ly set fire to and received ex
tensive damage in the rear of
the sanctuary. The church was
empty at the time.
A white man said he fired I
pistol shot through his car win
dow when a dozen Negro youths
tried to block his passage.
While police and Negro demon
strators were injured by rocks.
It was in the courts that the
intcgrationists won their biggost
victory. A federal judge Wednes
day issued wide-sweeping decrees
ordering t h e all-while University
of South Carolina desegregated
and the state parks open to Ne
groes. The university was directed to
admit Henri Montcith, 17-year-old
Negro girl, to the fall se
mester. The parks were ordered
desegregated in 60 days, after the
peak of the summer season.
In other parts of the nation, the
civil rights move continued,
marked by demonstrations, court
action and biracial conferences.
These developments took place:
Clarksdale, Mist.: Arraignment
was scheduled for two white men
accused In the firebombing of the
home of a Negro leader.
New York: A Negro author,
Louis E. Lomax, said that "drive
in" demonstrations would he held
within two weeks at the Flushing
Meadow Park site of Ihc 1904-0.)
World's Fair. Caravans of auto
mobiles which could obstruct traf
fic at the site would campaign
for integration of construction
craft unions. In Manhattan, pick
ets continued overnight sit-ins at
the offices of Mavor Robert Wag
ner and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Chapel Hill. N.C.: Anti-segrcga-
lion demonstrations resumed with
some 150 persons marching down
town.
Fayettavillt, N.C.: About 60 Ne
groes, possibly servicemen from
Ft. Bragg, picketed three thea
ters and two restaurants while
scores of Military Police stood by.
Columbus, Ohio: Demonstrators
marched on the Slate House
three limes, delaying the conven
ing of tho Ohio House of Rcprc-
.icmuiives. ine group protested
failure of a fair housing bill.
K
Ground-Breaking Ceremony
Slated For Winston Project
The ground breaking ceremony
for the Winston Housing Project
will take place Saturday at 10 a.m..
according lo Executive Director
Charles Dondero of the Douglas
County Housing Authority.
Residents of Winston and the sur
rounding area are invited to attend
the ceremony, at which time sev
eral dignitaries will be on hand to
participate. Among those expected
are Winston Mayor Norman I.ee
and several councilmen; either
Tiller Road Job
Reported Finished
Resurfacing of highway and
widening of shoulders in front of
business establishments in the
community of Tiller and resur
facing of portions of Highway 227
from the Tiller Ranger Station to
Drew was completed Wednesday,
according to Riebard L. Mc
Naughton of Days Creek, fore
man of the Canyonville section
for the state Highway Depart
ment. An oiling crew directed by
Gerald L. Workman and equip
ment out of the Roseburg head
quarters supplemented McNaugh
ton's regular crew in applying
the oil and gravel coat. Mc
Naughton explained that in ad
dition to repairing the old road
surface, the paved shoulders
would eliminate some winter
maintenance work caused by
traffic turning off the highway
and making ruts in storm-softened
ground adjacent to the
paved roadway. Work com
menced Monday, correspondent
Mrs. Milton Hammersly reports.
James Longwood or Dean Morris
j of Eugene to represent the archi
tects; Housing Authority Board
Chairman Frank Norton; and com
missioners on the board.
: Others planning to attend are
t'.e contractor for the project.
' James Stritzke of Roseburg, and
Dondero.
I Property consisting of about four
; and a half acres was purchased
early in Uarch, 1962, lor the proj
ect from Mrs. D. O. Tower and
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele. The
location is centrally situated with
easy access to schools, churches,
shopping center, business offices,
city ollices and other public and
private facilities. The single street
through the project will be Ford
St., which connects with Highway
99 BR, correspondent Phebe Mc
Guire reports.
The authority's primary purpose
is lo provide modern, sanitary
homes for low Income groups at the
lowest possible rents. To enable
the authority to charge such low
rents, the federal government,
through the Public Housing Admin
istration, pays the annual deficit.
Tax Exempt
One of the factors which enables
the authority to charge low rents
is its exemption from taxation.
However, it does voluntarily make
some payments in lieu of taxes.
To insure the dwellings being oc
cupied by low income families,
eligibility requirements must be.
met by the tenants. They are based
on income and numler of minor
children.
A program adopted five years
ago allows admittance also of sin
gle elderly persons and groups of
elderly persons who are eligible
from an income standpoint.
Plans are for eight duplex build
ings containing 16 apartments to
be of frame construction.
LESS THAN eight hours before o scheduled nation-wide railroad strike, President Ken
nedy Wednesday in Washington P. C. appointed a six-man panel to study four-year-old
"feotherbedding" work rules dispute and make legislative recommendations. Panel mem
bers are: for government, Labor Secretary W. Willord Wirtz, upper left, chairman of the
panel; Secretory of Commerce Luther Hodges, lower left, vice chairman; for manage
ment, Joseph Block, upper center, of Inland Railroad; Stuart T. Sounders, lower center, of
Norfolk and Western Railroad; for labor, George Meany, upper right, AFL-CIO presi
dent; and George Harrison, lower right, president of the Order of Railway Clerks. (UPI
Telephoto)
Cuban Rebels Say Red Troops,
Rocket Bases Are Increasing
SUMMER SALE
SHRUBS
All First Qualify Container-Grown Stock Can !
Planted Any Timt Of The Year.
Reg. to
$1.59
0C
Driver Crashes Trying
To Avoid Hitting Dog
In an attempt to avoid billing
a stray dog. a Jtoscburg motor
ist swerved his car and wound
up in a ditch, lie was not Hurt,
hut extensive damage was done
to the car. The dog was struck
and killed.
Dale Roles of 116 Azalra Dr.,
Roseburg, was the driver. Tho ac
cident occurred Wednesday at
9:2(1 a.m. at the Intersection of
Highway 42 and Hose Street in
Winston, according to Winston Po
lice Chief George D. Jacobs, who
investigated.
Appeal Over Sentence
Entered In Traffic Case
Ernest Barker Jr., Rose
burg, Wednesday pleaded guilty
lo a reckless driving charge in
the co'iit of District Judge Ger
ald R. Hayes, but appealed the
sentence administered as being
excessive.
Barker was fined $100 and $5,
costs and sentenced to serve 20
(lays in the Douglas Countv jail.
Tho judgo also ordered that his
driver's license be forwarded lo
the Department of Motor Ve
hicles with recommendation of
30-day suspension.
The oral notice of appeal was
allowed by Ihe court.
Barker orieinallv bad Wn
charged with drunken driving, to
which lie had pleaded innocent
but was allowed to plead to the
lesser charge. It is understood
Ihe original charge will be dismissed.
Damon Hensley
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Private interment Is
ir-nday at 10 a.m. at Vallev View
Cemetery in Sulherlin for Damon
Hardin Hensley, infant son of Mr.
! and Mrs Hlohnrit Ih.ncl ( u
Ore. ' '
The infant died at a Roseburg
hospital Tuesday night.
Surviving are his parents; two
sisters, Donna and Debra. and a
brother, Herick, all of Villa; ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Cather
ine Tipton of Roseburg; maternal
grandfather, Ciilson Mardin of Rose
burg; paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Hensley of Sulher
lin. I.ong A Shukle Memorial Chapel
is in charge of arrangements.
By MATTHEW T. KENNY
MIAMI (UPI) Russian. troops
and rocket installations in Cuba
arc "steadily growing, particu
larly along the northern coast
closest to the United Slates, new
ly arrived Cuban underground
members said today.
Members of Ihe Cuban Freedom
Fighters Organization e,uve details
on Russian activitity in the area
around Caibaricn, a key port on
the northern Las Villas coast,
They were among a group of
31 persons, including eight wom
en and seven children, who
escaped the island in a 33-foot
sailing boat last week and
reached the Florida Kcva after a
four-day journey.
there arc approximate v 10.000
Soviet troops in Ihe Caibaricn
zone alone, the freedom fighters!
who declined lo permit use of!
their names said.
They said Russians command
troops in tracking down rebel
forces, and there also are "for
eign troops" used.
"Some of them look like Mon
golians," one of the arrivals said.
"The Russians use Cuban mili
tia uniforms and also Cuban army
uniforms," he added.
Build at Night
"There is tremendous construc
tion activity in the Caibarien area
and even on the three keys off
Caibarien," said another. "Most
of it is done at night and the
construction areas are for the
most part off limits to Cubans."
The three keys are Fragoso,
Frances and Santa Maria. They
are from 12 to 20 miles nlfshnrc.
"On Fragoso Key, which was
virtually uninhabited, intense con
struction work has been coinz on
scheduled ' for the past nine months on some
kind ot fortification or installa
tions." said Ihe freedom fighter,
hjs face deeply sunburned from
the voyage in the open boat.
"Only the Russians are allowed in
there."
On Frances Key similar con
struction is in progress and on
Santa Maria Key "a gigantic ex
cavation is being dug in the exact
center of the island" the Cuban
said. "Work is done only at
nicht."
i the anti-Castro rebels said sim
ilar night construction also was go
Donald E. Griffith
Funeral services for Donald F.u
gene driflith. Kugene man who
formerly resided at Reedsporl and
Roseburg. are set Friday at 10:30
a.m. in Simon. liounsbury Mortuary
at F.ugene.
Interment will follow at t.ane
Memorial C-ardcns.
The Rev. Ray Baines ot Gardiner
will officiate.
Crilfllh, 3tl, died Tuesday. He
was born Jan. 30, 1927, and has
resided in F.ugene for about l'j
years. He was a veteran of World
War II.
Surviving are his wife, Joan; a
daughter, Cheryl; his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Griffith or Reeds
port; and a brother. IjVerne Grif
fith of lirknort, N.Y.
Road Closure Set
Little River Road from Red Butte
liidgc to lookout Mountain Road
Junction above Lake of the Woods
will be closed Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday while oiling
work is under way.
In Ihe event of rainy weather,
however, Ihe work will not be un
dertaken and no road closure made,
reports Jack Price, Little River
District ranger.
4-H Club Members
At Loon Lake Camp
About 30 senior 4-H'ers left to
day for Loon Lake for a two-day
meeting and camp counselor
training session with members of
Coos and Curry counties.
Frank "on Borstcl and Maxine
Johnson, Douglas County 4 - 11
agents, will accompany the group.
The county groups take turns
in having charge of the session,
and this year Douglas County
will direct the meetings
Approximately 90 prospective
counselors will be present to
learn the responsibilities of conn
selors at camp and get ideas oni
activities and crafts, outdoor
cooking, camp safety, ceremonies
and programs. From Ihe 90,
about 20 will be selected on Ihc
basis of their qualifications to he
counselors at Camp Myrllowood
at two camps starting July 16.
The Myrtlewood Camp, near
Couuillc, will accommodate about
ing on at Vinas, near Rcmcdios,
about five miles in from Ihe coast.
"U.S. aerial photos last fall
proved the Russians had begun
a rocket installation there." one
of the group said. "All work was
stopped during the crisis but it
was resumed again afterwards."
The Cubans said they had "very
reliable reports" of a new rocket
base being set up near Mahulla
between the towns of Mnyajigua
and Cham has on the Las Villas-Camag-iey
provincial border.
"A huge tunnel big enough for
trucks with rockets to drive
through has been constructed be
neath Ihe main highway at Sierra
Suela farm near Caibaricn," the
leader of , the freedom fighter
tjroup said.
Tunnels have been built Into the
elevated land which fronts the sea
at Punta Brava, and the Rus
sians have taken over the entire
sector including the old yacht club
and officers' club there, he added.
CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING:
Eunoymui Grandiflora
Eunoymut Variegated
Firerhorn, Red or Orange
Viburnum Robustum
Viburnum Davidi
Viburnum Bodnanrence
Hibiscus
Trumpet Vine, Yellow
Jasmine Vino
Oleander
Photenio
Cypress Arizona
Juniper Ketelleeri
Juniper Pfitxer
Juniper Herzi Glauca
Palm Tret
Local Young Folks
To Appear At UO
Four Roseburg young people who
have been attending summer band
sessions at the University of Ore
gon received tuition scholarships
rrom the university for a second
two-week session to be devoted to
high school symphony orchestra
training.
Remaining on the campus are
Bill Ford and Larry Jellison both
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100 young people from ages 9 to KHS juniors, olavine the trnm-
11 at Ihe first camp July 18-20. i,ne French horn, respective
The senior camp will be from ; i... ialnh Sallce. trtimnrt: and!
July 23 to July 27 and will in
clude about 120 -t ll'ers ages 12
and over.
The three counties will partic
ipate, and again Douglas is in
charge. Von Borstcl will act as
director, and other 411 agents
will have their specific duties.
The Myrtlewood camp will In
Patty Beardslcy, flute. Sallce is a
senior at Roseburg High and Miss
Beardsley is a 196.1 graduate.
All will appear in a public sym
phony concert to be given Friday
at 8 p.m. in the Music Hall at the
university.
Jellison, Sauce and Miss Beards-
elude training sessions,
crafts and recreation.
hiking, i'v "re also playing in college sum- j
mer oiuui sessions on uie i-ampus.
2W wide 98e 6' wide
3 wide 1.19 T wide
4 wide 1.49 8' wide
5' wide 1.79 10' wide
12' wide 4.49
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UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB
The I'mpqua Mineral Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight at M0 SK
Jackson SI. for a program on
agates. Slides will be shown.
BROTHER ACT SIGNS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Kd and
Bob Khayat, Washington's "broth
er act." signed Redskin con
tracts Wednesday for the 196.1 Na
tional Football league season.
F.d is a defensive tackle and Bob
is a place-kicking specialist who
booted 11 lirld goals last season
and consecutive conversions
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