2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, 0r. Sat, July 13, 1963
Demos Disclaim
Charge Liberals
Too Far To Left
WASHINGTON (UPI) Demo
cratic aenatora Friday called "in
flammatory" and "irresponsible"
a charge by Sen. Barry Goldwa
tcr. R-Ariz.. that the Kennedy ad
ministration is ready to co exist
Damages Sought
In Suit Stemming
From Bar Fight
Kenneth B. Averett of Roseburg
has tiled suit against a winsion
tavern operator and an employe
asking damages growing out of an
alleged fight at the tavern last
Jan. 1.
Named as defendants are Clar
ence D. Bowker, at operator of
the Junction Tavern & Cafe, and
Hugh Schieler, who was in Bow
ker's employ as a bartender and
bouncer, according to the complaint.
Averett seeks J.1,000 general ana
$5,000 punitive damages, plus fern.
70 special damages and costs and
disbursements.
Earlier this year Schciler was
convicted of assault and Dattcry on
Averett, first in the District Court
of Judge Gerald R. Hayes, and
later on appeal to Circuit Court
before Judge Charles S. Woodrich.
He was sentenced to serve 90 days
in Jail with probation for one year
after serving 10 days and to pay
a fine of $250.
Averett claims in his complaint
that on Jan. 1 in Winston, the de
fendant Bowker, acting by and
through his employe Schieler, "vio
lently, wantonly and maliciously"
assaulted him with his fists and
that he struck the plaintiff upon
and about the head, face and body,
breaking, bruising and wounding
him."
The plaintiff asks $150 for medi
cal expenses and $1111.50 for loss of
pay while off work. He la a choker
setter.
The punitive damages are asked
on the alleged grounds that the
actions of the defendants were
"willful, malicious and without
probable cause" and were in total
and absolute disregard of their so
cial obligations.
Grass, Appliance Fires
Summon Rural Firemen
Tho Roseburg Rural Fire De
partinont was called nut on two
fires f riday, one a grass tire ana
the second an electrical fire.
The grass fire, which occurred
about 2 p.m. at the Mclvln Greg
ory residence at 1074 SW Med
ford St., was started when a
young boy built an incinerator
and the fire got out of hand and
spread into the grass. Three
acres of grass were burned.
The second fire occurred at 9:25
p.m. when an electric range in
the home at 1307 NE Walnut St.
caught fire, Damage was limited
to the range.
with international communism.
Goldwater, a 1964 GOP presi
dential possibility, said in a
speech before the Human Kvents
Conference that the nation's lib
erals suffer a "craven fear" of
the future and have taken the
country "too far lo the left."
Goldwater told the conservative
organization that U.S. Communist
party leader Gus Hall was urg
ing defeat of Republican candi
dates next year and support of
"pcoples's political movements."
Goldwater said Hall had said that
such movements operated within
the Democratic party's orbit.
The Arizona Republican said he
was not suggesting that ucmo-
crals were Communists or that
the Communists had captured
control of the Democratic party
Douglas Amwtri Charges
Asked for reaction to Goldwa-
ter's charges. Sen. Paul H. Doug
las. D ill., said "the record shows
that liberals are just as much op
posed to communism as is Sen.
Goldwater.
"If necessary, we will use force
lo check Communist aggression,"
Douglas said. "We do not believe
in rushing into nuclear war. And
I do not believe that inflamma
tory speeches such as that of
Sen. Goldwater help the national
interest or the cause of a clean
peace."
Sen. Eugene J. niciartny, u-
Minn., called Goldwatcr's refer-
ence to communism an "irrespon
sible plot that comes up every
campaign."
Chairman J. William tuiiirigni,
D-Ark., of the Senate foreign
Relations Committee, called Gold
water's remarks "very irrespon
sible." He. said Goldwater offered
no alternative for anything he
criticized.
If he want to Ko to war,"
Fulbrlght said, "why doesn't he
say so?"
"Frightened Of Future"
In his speech, Goldwater said
that "today's liberal is so fright
ened of the future that he is in
capable of acting In the present.
Such craven tear is completely
out of character with the Ameri
can spirit."
Goldwater criticized President
Kennedy's recent speech in which
the Chief Executive referred to
Soviet interest In a "just and
genuine peace" and urged an ef
fort to "make the world safe for
diversity."
"1 suggest that Ihe President's
plea is just another way of say
ing thai Ihe New Frontier is de
termined to co-exist with Interna
tional communism wherever it
thrives even in the Western
Hemisphere," he said.
He said that the cause "for our
indecision and inaction is a deep
rooted fear on the part of the
liberal establishment which fore
closes the possibility of any ac
tion at all that may contain a
slight element of risk."
ni ii fa
1 A" c'
t
Peking Regime Says
Situation Is Grave
!
K
t 4
Airport Group Asks Check
Into Legal Status Of DALO
The Roseburg City Airport Com
mission, following an hour-long
discussion Friday, voted to have
city attorney, Paul Gcddes, check
the legal status of DAI.O (Doug
las Aircraft leasing Organization)
and determine (l) if lis status
makes it a commercial organiza
tion; and (2) if it is providing
unfair competition to the manag
er of the nirport.
Airport Manager R. C. (Bud)
Good has claimed DALO presents
unfair competition to his opera
tion (Roseburg Skyways, Inc.) in
the leasing of DAI.O aircraft and
offering instructions for student
pilots.
Good said It la Impossible for
Km to compete profitably Willi
DALO, an organization made up
(it about 30 family stockholders
who own and operate club air
craft at Rosehurg's municipal airport.
Under terms of the airport or
dinance, the City Council can con
trol Ihe number of commercial
operations at tho airport in order
lo maintain good airport oncra
tlon. Good Is presently the only
iiccnscci commercial operator.
The DALO members at Friday's
meeting contended Ihcy were not
operating a commercial venture,
hut that their planes were used
hy stockholders and persons who
have purchased what amounts In
a portion of share of stock tor
the right to use the club's air
craft.
Good said the lone problem at
the airport centers around the in
struction of student pilnti, includ
ing solo work (supervised hut
without an instructor in Ihe plane).
It is his contention that as the
only licensed commercial operat
or at the airport he should not
he faced with what he terms
TKeY'RE OFF It looks as if the time machine turned
lime back 30 or 40 years, but actually rhe scene was Fri
day when the Cascade Historical Motor Club started its
trip to Diamond and Crater Ickes in their antique cars. The
Roseburg club wos scheduled to meet cars from Medford,
Eugene and the coastal areas to swell the caravan to about
30 cars, according to Chairmon Jack Busenbark. The tour
started Friday and will finish Sunday. (News-Review photo)
Nixon Thinks
Barry Ahead
GENEVA (UPI) Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
said Friday that Sen. Barry Gold
water has displaced Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller as the favorite for
the 1904 Republican presidential
nomination.
But Nixon told a meeting of the
American Club in Geneva that
neither the Arizona senator nor
the New York governor will have
Ihe nomination "locked up" be
fore the Republican nominating
convention.
Nixon, on an extensive tour of
Europe and the Mideast, named
Goldwater, Rockefeller, Gov. Wil
liam Scranton of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania and Gov. George
Romncy of Michigan as the "only
possible candidates." But he de
clined to namo his choice.
Goldwater has now just as
commanding a lead as did Rocke
formcr vice president said.
Nixon said he expects to have
"something lo say" ahout the Re
publican candidate, the party's
platform and the 1964 campaign
but repealed he will not run for
the presidency again nimseu.
Can Of Gasoline
Ignited By Spark;
Home Is Damaged
Damage estimated in excess of
$3,000 was caused at the home
of Roseburg City Police Sergeant
E. K. Woodworm at 75n vv. ua-
mont late Friday morning when
gallon can of gasoline was ig
nited by a spark from a wash
ing machine,
According to the fire uepan-
ment, the can of gasoline lell
from where it had been stored,
spilled and was set afire by a
spark from (he electric motor.
Mrs. Woodwoiih and three chil
dren were in the house at the
lime, but none was injured.
The fire broke out in the util-
ily porch about 11:45 a.m. Smoke
damage was general throughout
the remainder of the Mouse.
DEADLY GASES ENCOUNTERED
Rescue Teams Probe Old Mine
For Three Missing Teen-Agers
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Expert
safety-rescue teams today pre
pared for one final probe deep in
to an abandoned soft coal mine
in rearcli of three tocn-aged boys,
whose disappearance two days
ago was becoming more of a mys
tery with each passing hour.
Opinions as to the boys' where
abouts were mixed. Some, includ
ing the parents of the missing
youths, felt certain the boys had
become lost while exploring the
rickety old passageways of the
mine last Thursday. .
Others, notably many of the
miners who have risked their
lives in the all-out search, be
lieved the youngsters' wanderlust
had taken them elsewhere.
competition from the DALO group.
Reduction Ofttrtd
Good said he has offered the
club a reduction In rates for in
struction in an attempt to reach
an agreement, but that he has
been unsuccessful in this attempt.
imi.u niemoers cnuniorcn they
have not injured Good's operation
in the past, hut, in fact, have
given htm business by sending
student pilots to him and by
purchasing all their gasoline,
maps, etc. Horn mm.
The airport manager said the
chili has allowed its airplanes to
be used by student pilots and that
some of its members have of
fered instruction in the club
planes, lie added that this tvpc
of competition should not be al
lowed. The DALO representatives said
their organization functions lo pro
vide a means of flying to several
persons who could not afford to
own their planes, and that bv in
creasing Ihe number of titers in
Roseburg, Ihey are helping the
over all aviation picture here,
Grant Approved
In other action at Fridav'a
meeting, City Manager Craig Mr
Micken said the state Hoard of
Aeronautics has approved a grant
of S4,4RO for seal coaling Ihe air
port runway. The city will add
$1,900 to this "proiect and citv
crews will do some of the work.
Plans were also made to have
the tie-down area at the airport
surfaced later this month. Cost
will he about Stno.
Good announced plans lo con
struct a new hanger anil shop
building. If a new ramp Is pro
ided. Cost of the new ramp is
estimated at StS.fiOO. The county
Is expected to offer financial as
sistance to this project.
Fred Lee Southwick
Funeral services will he held
Monday at 10:30 a.m. for Fred
Lee Southwick of Rt. 4, Box till,
Iiokingglnss, who died early Fri
day nl a Roseburg hospital at
the age of 7.
Services will he at the new Wil
son's Chapel of the Roses, SIliS
W. Harvard Blvd. The llev. Gor
don Titus will officiate, and in
terment will be in the Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Southwick was born in Wallowa
Feb. 22, ISill). Resides his wile,
the former Mary K. l.ittlelield
whom he married in Joseph,
Ore., he is survived by two sons,
Laurenro II. of Roseburg and
Mars E, Suuthwirk of Cum as
Valley; seven grandchildren: two
hrollieis, Maurice and Laurence
.Southwick; and a sister. Mrs.
Marian Wilson, all of National
City, Calif.
Southwick was an honorary
member of (he Douglas Forest
Protective Association, which he
headed for many years as dis
trict warden, lie spent close
lo 40 years in forestry work,
most of that time in Douglas
County, lie also was a member
of the Lookingglass Community
Church.
Yoncalla To Enter
'Eagle' Contest
The Yoncalla City Council at Its
meeting this week instructed City
Recorder June Bowman to make
an entry for the city to a contest
currently being staged by a Port
land Bank.
According to Mrs. George Edes,
correspondent, Ihe name "Yon
calla" means "Home of the eagle.
Prize In the contest is reportedly
a large metal plaque of an eagle,
which, If won by Yoncalla, would
be placed in Ihe new City Hall.
Council members discussed a
proposition for building a concrete
wall on Red Hill, site of the sum
mer water supply. The wall, if
built, would be erected on the
Dodd property. An easement has
already been granted for water
lines, Mrs. Edes said.
Routine business, including the
payment of all bills, occupied the
remainder of the meeting. All coun
cil members were present.
The objects of the intense hunt the boy's bicycles were found at
were Danny OKnn and Billy
Burke, both 13, of suburban Bald
win Township, and Robert Abbott
14. of Pittsburgh. .
Probings deep into the mine,
which hasn't been worked for ap
proximately 25 years, were to
have resumed at 9 a.m., EDT, to
day, but a delay was encounter
ed when it was decided to bring
in heavy fans to pump out bad
air known to miners as "black
damp."
State Mines Inspector Samuel
Cortis said earlier the renewed
search would center in an area
of Ihe mine which had not been
covered in several previous pene
trations. Cortis said that if the boys are
in tht mine, they would have to
be in this section.
Cortis declined to speculate
whether the youngsters could still
be alive if they had been In the
mine.
"We're not even certain they're
in there," he said, "but we've got
to keep pushing."
Parent! Ful Certain
Despite reports that the three
boys had been seen near Colum
bus, Ohio and Conway, Pa., the
parents of the youngsters felt cer
tain their youngsters were in the
mine, which has not been worked
for about 25 years.
Rescuers have been at the mine
No. 2 of the Castle Shannon Coal
Co., since Thursday night when
the entrance.
Their efforts Friday night were
stalled by deadly black damp, a
combination of explosive methane
and carbon dioxide. Fresh air
was pumped into the mine, locat
ed on a hillside seven miles south
of Pittsburgh, and the rescue
teams reentered two hours later.
They were ordered to halt tem
porarily at 12:30 a.m. today.
Rescuers So Prints
J. M. Hovanic, a state mine in-
seen "what appeared to be small
footprints in one area" and such
items as pop bottles and matches
during their rugged foray of the
dark passageways. But he would
not venture an opinion on wheth
er the boys were lost in the mine.
The boys were reported missing
by Billy's mother, Mrs. Florence
Burke. She said she found the bi
cycles near the mine entrance sit
uated below the tracks of the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Rail
road in a shrub-covered gully.
An engineer for the railroad
said he saw the boys near Colum
bus, and another report from Con
way indicated the boys had been
in that area. But there was no
positive proof the youngsters had
hopped a train after leaving their
bicycles at the mine entrance.
A nationwide alert for the boys,
who had made previous explora
tions into the mine in the past
according lo their parents, was
sounded Friday.
TOKYO (UPI) Red China
said today the ideological dispute
with Russia is "very grave," and
hinted the Moscow talks between
and its failure to acknowledge
the Chinese side of the quarrel
gave people reason to wonder
whether the Russians wanted to
push Sino-Soviet relations to the
the two Communist giants may brink of rupture."
be broken off for the time being. The showdown talks in Mos
The Peking regime said that ' , 'i'h the leadership of the
overcoming the doctrinal and po- Communist camp at stake, begin
litical differencea with Moscow is ; July 5. They have been held un
difficult, but it expressed belief der tight secrecy, but propaganda
the dispute can be solved. It de-1 Masts outside the conference
scribed the differences as 1 room have indicated no progress
"serious" toward healing the breach.
An editorial In the official Pe-!. fPlf .that .,h,e
Irino Peonlet Dailv said the Chi- ""Ks m'Shl be ended Soon, tht
r!T2Bl.!UU.r.m.nt!'P"ei Daily said if the differ-
hopes that the Soviet leaders will
"refrain from rash actions . . .
and not push things to the ex-I
treme." j
The editorial, broadcast by the :
New China news agency and
monitored
Kremlin's
in Tokyo,
anti-China
said the
campaign
JFK Applauded
For Golf Game
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI)
President Kennedy, who had to
give up golf for two years be
cause of a back injury, was back
at the game in good enough form
today to win the applause of club
house professionals.
The Chief Executive walloped a
drive 225 yards and smiled at the
accolade from a hastily assem
bled gallery after rushing to the
Hyannis Port club to play sev
eral holes before nightfall Friday.
Kennedy had just arrived at
Cape Cod for a weekend with his
family and was greeted by an of
ficial assemblage at Otis Air
Force Base, Mass., which was ov
ershadowed by a peppy two-year-old.
The latter individual was Ken
nedy's son, John Jr., who scam
pered over to his father, indulged
in a lot of chatter, and then
walked past the President of the
United States to try to board the
huge jet transport plane the Pres
ident had arrived in. He was led
back to his father's helicopter for
the 10-minute flight here.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who
is expecting their third child late
next month, greeted the President
at the landing area outside the
home of his convalescent 74-year-old
father, Joseph P. Kennedy.
After a round of family greet
ings, the President and First La
dy motored to their home on
Squaw Island, about a half-mile
away.
Then they drove to the coun
try club, and Kennedy got through
several holes while his wife
watched from their eolf cart. His
best'performance was at the sec-:
ond hole, where he whammed the
ball as one spectator put it
"right down the old alley" and
turned with a smile to wave at
the 60 or so people who broke
out in applause.
ences cannot he rpsnlvorl tnrl
j "they can wait until tomorrow.
If they cannot be resolved this
i year, they can wait until next
year.
"The Chinese Communist Parly
is patient," the newspaper said.
It added that only Western
"imperialists" and "modern rej
visionists" of Yugoslavia were
hopeful that the Sino-Soviet talks
would fail, leading to a formal
split of Moscow and Peking.
The Daily accused the Krem
lin of trying to hide the facts in
Ihe dispute and of inciting the
Soviet people against Red China
through meetings and articles in
the press.
Man Killed While Trying
To Flag Down An Auto
SUSANVILLE, Calif. (UPI)
Kenneth J. Wilson. 21, Klamath
Falls, Ore., was killed early Fri
day when he was struck by a car
on U. S. 305 while attempting to
flag down an auto.
Wilson's auto, carrying a worn
an and five children, had broken
down three miles south of Dovle,
the California Highway Patrol
said.
He was struck bv an auto
driven by Jess Arelalo, 19, Reno.
Nev.
The CHP said Wilson had no
identification on his person. Of.
ncers said ne was identified
the woman riding in his car.
by
Sulherlin BPW Picnic
Set For Monday Night
Sutherlin Business and Profes
sional Women's Club will hold its
annual family picnic at the Com
munity Building in Sutherlin Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Members and their families ar
invited to attend.
According to Mrs. Jerry De
Muth, correspondent, the Douglas
County Timber Days queen con
testants will be special guests.
Veryl Philow and Billie Williams
are hostesses for the evening.
LOST Y0U LICENSE 10 DSIVEI
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Quick Move Averts
Injury For Youth
The alert action of a Roseburg
driver was credited by witnesses
for preventing possible serious in
jury to a young bicycle rider.
According to Roseburg City Po
lice reports, David Mann, 14, of
272(1 W. Langcnhcrg St., was start
ing to ride his bike down the
sidewalk on the SE Washington
Avenue bridge when he swerved
nut to miss a woman pedestrian.
Police said the bike slipped off
the sidewalk and against the side
of a moving auto.
They said witnesses told them
that fast reactions to the situa
tion by Ihe driver of the car,
James Wilkie Grilfin, 1058 W.
Kairhaven. In swerving the car,
Kepi ine ooy irum ihiiiiik hi iiuni j
ui mo nmu. I
Tltn vniith U'ai nnf inillfPft '
Local News
Tho Nowcomort Club will hold a
luau at 12:30 noon Tuesday, July
16, at the home of Mrs. luis Blev
ins, 1525 NE Todd.
Lloyd Wilbum
FRESH PIE CHERRIES
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Put your order In tooy. Yob pick up July H,
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2.02
New Garbage Disposal
Site Will Open Monday
Douglas County will open lis new
garhace disposal site two miles
i west of Olide on Monday, accord
j ing to the county sanitarian's of
I tice. The former site on Little Riv.
er has been closed,
i The county also Is opening a
new dump at lamas Valley next
week and has recently put Into op
eration sites at Tiller and (Hen
dale, under a new program of the
county to improve disposal sites.
BANKRUPTCIES PILED
Two Mvrtle Creek men have
i filed for bankruptcy in U.S. Dist
rict Court in Portland.
i They are (icorge Henry Parol,
a contractor, and Allen Aaron
i Davis, a truck driver. Pa rot re
ports debts totaling $t?...tl (. and
; Davis lists debts totaling !,!?. i.V
Lloyd Wilbur, 52. of 766 W. Alia
mont, Roseburg, died at his home
Friday.
He was born Sept. IS, 1910, at
Rainier, Ore.
Besides his wife, the former Kill
el Lynn, whom he married April
13, 19.1.1. at Kelso, Wash., he is
survived by four children, William
L. of Corvallis, John of the U.S.
Navy, Patricia K. Wilburn. at
home, and Mrs. Jeanette I.. Dick
inson, of Sacramento, Calif.; three
grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.
Martha Wilhurn of Rainier; a
brother Roy of St. Helens; and two
sisters, Mrs. Irene McFetridge of
Oakridge and Mrs. Doris Bennett
of Rainier.
Funeral services will he held at
! the Wilson's Chapel of the Roses,
9S W. Harvard, Monday at 2 p.m.
Private concluding services will be
at the Roseburg Memorial Oar-dens.
ADC Film Showing Sot
Douglas County Welfare Direct
or tiary (.nomas today announced
there will be a special showing
of a movie dealing with the Ore
gon Aid to Dependent Children
program featured at 3:30 p.m.
Monday on the Roseburg televis
ion station. KPIC.
The moie deals with the pros
and enns of the controversial
I ADC program, which i adminis
tered by tho Welfare Department.
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