f 2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Eclipse Offers World
Rare, Beautiful Show
By United Prs International
Astronomically speaking, the
moon is a speck of dust. But
today, in a rare and beautiful na
tural show, it will totally eclipse
the blazing sun in a 60-mile-widc
swath across Japan, the Atlantic,
Canada and Maine.
For most Americans, the eclipse
will be partial. Boston will sec
the moon "bite" away 94.4 per
cent of the sun; the largest bite
in Seattle will be 63.3 per cent,
and the extent of the blot will
diminish to about SO per cent in
CHjoy ljMUell and
Net tW U RH at Yk Uf ere.
Anl t I Hi rtm Wr Mirre
TO MAKE THEM WELCOME Courtesy parking tickets,
which drew o favorable reaction when they were introduced
last year, are again being used this summer to make
visitors from out of state welcome in Roseburg. The
courtesy parking tickets were established as a program
through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and
city of Roseburg. Meter maids, instead of putting tickets
on cars from out of stale, attach the welcome card which
is good for free parking for the entire day.
Military Turns Down Negro
Request For Demonstration
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (UPI)-Nc-gro
leaders said today they will
resume integration demonstra
tions In this little Chesapeake Bay
fishing town tonight and the Na
tional Guard said they would be
stopped.
The racial strife moved toward
a new climax as about 450 addi
tional National Guard troops, in
cluding some guerrilla-trained
units made a request to the
National Guard for permission to
demonstrate, but il was turned
down by guard officers who have
banned such action as part of the
limited martial law imposed to
keep order in the city.
"Thev turned In a written re
quest that they be permitted to
demonstrate," said Brig. Gen.
George Gclston, head of the
guard units. "Wo cannot agrco to
any demonstrations in the town of
camnnngo under present condi
tions.
But one Negro leader, Stanley
Broncho, emerged from the meet
ing to declare: "We told him wo
were going to demonstrate and he
said he was going to stop us.
We'll be in touch witli him soma
more today."
Branche indicated, however,
that the Negro leaders might he
willing to discuss the situation
with Maryland Atty. Gen. Thorn-
Beautician Is Attending
Las Vegas Convention
Kern Craig of Roseburg, first
vice president of the Oregon Beau
ticians Association, is attending
the 1903 convention of National
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
Association in l.as Vegas, Nov.,
this week,
She also attended the national
State Board Convcnlion there.
She reports the new hair style
this fall and winter has been
named tho "Dandy."
Conviction Is Appealed
Fred E. Dickenson. Winston, has
filed a written notice of appeal to
Circuit Court from a District
Court conviction for assault and
battery.
Dickenson was convicted on trial
June 18 of assaulting Harold Kirk
of 3128 W. Gilbert St., operator
of the J & J Garden Knuipment
at 2365 W. Harvard Blvd. on May
25.
He was sentenced to 30 days in
jail and fined $200, but is free in
$1,000 ball pending appeal.
GOING UP? seems to be the question being oiked bv Lynn
title of Miss Skyways. Miss Andes, the doughter of Mr. ond
wilh her sister, Cheryl, ond others for the title and a free
of the promotion for the annual Roseburg Air Show wliich
Ore. Sat., July 20, 1963
the southern United States.
In Mexico City, the moon will
cover only 7.8 per cent of the sun.
Atop Maine's 1,530 foot Cadillac
Mountain, the highest point on
the Eastern Seaboard, a small
armv of astronomers
twenty teams is perched with
equipment to view the phenom
enon.
To Pursue Shadow
In a jetliner flying more than
seven miles above the earth, as
tronaut M. Scott Carpenter, Dr
Jocelyn Gill of the National Aero-
Welcome VUifoi
ViUt Hi AyaUi-
COURTESY
CITY OF ROSEBURG
as Flnan who was reported en
route to Cambridge.
The new troops which moved in
today will serve eventually as re
lief forces for guardsmen ordered
into Cambridge last week. How
ever, the original detachment of
450 men will remain until the sit
uation eases.
After four davs of nuict. the
Negro leaders were ongercd when
It appeared that a state bar asso
ciation mediation committee
would not arrive in Cambridge to
day. They ulso were upset by a
statewide radio-television speech
by Gov. J. Millard Tawes Friday
nlulil nnd snid thnv were retulv In
loncw the demonstrations which
have led to fighting nnd shooting.
Gelston said the demonstrators
would bo arrested and made the
arrangements lo have his forces
doubled In the wake of the threat
of new demonstrations.
Local Police Arrest Man
Wanted In Missouri
Kenneth Everett llunlsinger. 20,
who hud been staying at 1270 NE
Stephens SI. in Unseburg, was ar
rested by city police Friday after
noon on a warrant from Carthage,
Mo.
llunlsinger was arrested about
6:30 p.m. Friday and later lodged
in the Douglas County Jail. The
warrant was for parole violation,
city police snid.
Sheriff George Hickman, f r o m
Carthage, Mo., advised the police
department by phone Friday night
that he will begin extradition pro
ceedings against llunlsinger, the
police report stated.
Camp Tyee Openings
Are Still Available
Camp Fire Girls Camp Tyee
on the Umpqua Itiver near Klk
ton on Sunday will start the sec
nnd week of a four-week camping
season. While the coining week's
session is hooked for almost n full
camp, there are slill two or three
vacancies, according to the local
Camp rue office.
Some openings remain for Hie
two (innl periods, and registrations
may be made at the Camp Fire
olfiee at 657 SF. Hose SI. Infor
mation inn v be obtained bv cull
ing the oflice, 673 8277.
The last two periods will start
on July 28 and Air:. 4., with camp
I due to close on Aug. II,
! nautics and Space Administration
, (NASA) and other scientists will
pursue the shadow of the moon
as it flits across the face of the
(globe at about 1,650 miles per
! hour.
I They won't stay up with it, but
the flight will lengthen their view
ing period of the total eclipse to
100 seconds; the Maine observers
will see totality for only 59
seconds.
The moon will begin passing in
front of the sun at 4.35 p.m. EOT.
At Bar Harbor, Maine, totality
will occur at 5:42 p.m. The show
will be over by 6:45 p.m.
While it lasts, the professional
and the non professional viewers
will see rare natural sights: stars
shining in the afternoon, the glow
ing corona of the sun radiating
from behind the moon, and "Uui
Icy's Beads": Hashes of sunlight
glinting through the valleys and
surface irregularities of the sun.
All three major U.S. television
networks will cover the event,
either "live" or by videotape, and
that is where most Americans are
advised to watch it. to save their
eyes from possible permanent
damage.
Dr. I.uther Terry, surgeon gen
eral of the United States, warns
that even one second's exposure
to the full rays of the sun can
cause such harm.
Because the sun is partially ob
scured during an eclipse, no pain
is felt by watchers, but infrared
and ultraviolet rays do their in
jurious work nevertheless. More
than 100 persons received perma
nent eye damage in a partial
eclipse over the Western stales in
i:iii.
For nonprofessional astrono
mers who don't want to watch on
television, this approach is rec
ommended: Punch a pinhole in a
piece of cardboard; then, facing
away from the sun, hold the card
board over one shoulder and let
the image reflect on another niece
of cardboard held in front of you.
ine weainer win inuuence now
much of the eclipse Americans
see. r air skies were forecast for
the Western states, but the gov
ernment's meteorological sages
warned the East and South to ex
pect some cloudiness and possible
showers. .
Elk Graze Boldly j
Near Glendale Rd.
A herd of elk has been seen re
peatedly on tho hills and pasture
lands lying along the Glendale
Road and Old Highway SO, cast
of Glendale In recent months, re
ports Mrs. G. B. t ox, correspond
ent, C. E. Young, whose ranch lines
extend In the old highway Junc
tion, says he has seen five, all of
lliem bulls. They grazed in his
pusture ' near the foothills one
morning this week, in full view
of the road. Curs ond vehicles
stopped so that their occupants
could watch the animuls.
A couple of months ago, accord
ing lo Young, the elk, some with
antlers ns long as a man's arm,
grazed just beyond his backyard
fence. His wife tried to shoo them
away with no success, so attempt
ed to send the dog after them.
The elk chased the dog instcud.
and, later left at their own con
venience, Iheir dignity unruffled
by attempts to hurry them.
Glendale Instructor
Tenders Resignation
At the last Glendale School
Board meeting, members accept
ed the resignation ot Mrs. Emma
Smith, sixth grade teacher and
art teacher in the elementary
school.
They authorized Mrs. Vera Kemp
to work out tax offset figures for
the budget, a task previously done
by the county treasurer, accord
ing to Mrs. G. B. Fox, corres
pondent. The Board awarded the eonlroct
lo tho Standard Oil Co. for furn
ishing gasoline tor the school
buses. The company held the con
tract the previous year as well.
Fuel oil bids were rejected be
cause some of the bids were en
tered on the basis of cost at
(ilenilule and olliers on cost at
the point of distribution. Firms
were usked to submit new bids,
all on the basis of delivery at
the school.
Andes o candidate for the
Mrs. Ed Andes, is competing
air trip to Crater Lake os pa't
is scheduled July 27 and 28.
yjrjM" ' - - I ' - m m '
GOING UP AGAIN Carpenters at the site of the new
Roseburg Seventh-day Adventist School began the job Fri
day of raising the framework of the school on which con
struction slbrted about a month ago. Eorlier Friday, sup
Economic, Political Considerations
Shaped JFK Decision To Use Tax Powers
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy's decision to defend
the dollar by taxing foreign in
vestment was shaped by varied
economic and political consider
ations that made the final judg
ment a delicate assignment.
Treasury Department techni
cians built up the case that fi
nally convinced Kennedy this
strategy offered the best hope for
making some progress in the bal
ance of payments problem. But
Practice Bomb
Lands In
City
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A
U.S. Navy aircraft scored a direct
hit on San Francisco Friday in an
accidental skip-bombing run on
Market Street.
The two-fool-long practice bomb
which contained a small charge
designed to give off a cloud of
smoke on impact, landed in the
middle of the crowded street at
high noon.
11 did nol explode, but did nuin
uge to gouge a hole in the asphalt
a foot wide and four inches deep
before ricocheting in a 300-foot arc
over a five-story building. It then
struck a cornice on the top of the
fourth floor of the Phoenix Build
ing at Pine Street and tumbled to
the concrete below, striking a Pa
cific Gos St Electric truck where
three employes were eating their
lunch. Nobody was hurl.
While San Francisco police
cleared away the debris, embar
rassed military officials sough) to
find out who had accidentally
dropped the bomb.
Several hours later, the Navy
finally identified the pilot of the
A4A Skyhawk as U. R. A. Kincr,
32. Anaheim, Calif.
He relumed to Crow's Landing
in central California from what
he thought was a routine practice
mission unaware that he had lost
one of his six practice bombs. The
loss was discovered hours laler
alter Kiner. a reservist, had left
the field, lie could nol be reached
immediately for comment.
Smokers Risk Greater
Chance Of Cancer Death
PORTLAND tUIMI Those who
smoke cigarettes heavily run 50
times the chance of dying from
cancer of the lung as those who
ore nol heavy smokers, the pros!
dent of the American Cancer So
ciety has predicted.
Dr. 1. S. Ravdin, a renowned
surueon. told members of the
Portland City Club Friday that he
defines heavv smoking as con
suming more than halt a pack of
cigarettes a day.
The doctor, who referred to cig
incites us "coffin nails." stressed
that no patient has ever been
cured of cancer by a patent mcdl
cine.
Local News
Mr. end Mrs. Abe Peters have
moved hero from Baker, Ore., and
arc residing in Apt. 3, 95S SE Pine
St. Peters Is a heavy equipment
operator.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore
have moved here from t'orvallis
ami are residing at 1112 NK Fre
mont. Moore Is a forester with the
Bureau of Land Management.
Mr mt Mn. Ruttell Kruar
nnd daughter made the trio from
ihnr home in Salem this week to'
come lo Roseburg to visit briefly
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finger-
los.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Rice and
, son and daughter have moved from
Port Ortord and have purchased
Ihe home at 3U0 NK Johnson St.
Rice is with Douglas Veneer.
IJ5I llC'KSt t nnv
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
(! It M ItltlltWMN liMllli
9J9 S. t. SKpSmi 673 (166
top policy makers added it to the
President s package only at the
last minute.
Earlier in the week, there had
been reports the President's mes
sage would not propose any rad
ically new devices for closing the
payments gap.. And the so-called
capital tax proposal came as a
complete surprise lo a good many
officials who thought they were
up on the latest developments in
this area.
While relucant to name names,
administration sources indicated
the idea came from the Treas
ury Department, but that it also
was "worked over" by the Presi
dent's close economic advisers.
'he proposed tax which would
be levied on foreign securities
sold in this country is designed
to case the nagging balance of
payments deficit which reached
$2.2 billion in 1962 and probably
will be higher this year.
Drains Gold Stocks
Such deficits result when U.S.
citizens and the federal govern
ment spend more dollars over
seas than foreigners spend in the
United Slates. In past years, the
deficit has caused a drain on the
nation's gold slocks as foreign
governments with dollar holdings
cashed them in for gold.
The President's program was
directed toward one of the most
troublesome aspects of the pay
ments problem the loss of dol
lars to other countries with more
attractive interest rates.
Kennedy noted that the outflow
of long-term capital rose from
$850 million in 1900 to $1.2 billion
in 1902. He said this now was up
to an annual rate of $1.5 billion.
The administration previously
had been pictured as reluctant to
impose any restrictions on for
eign investments. It began to re
treat from this position, however,
as the problem became more se
rious. 'About the beginning of the
year, the danger flags were fly
ing," one source said, "and we
knew something would have to be
done before long."
The taxation approach was be
lieved the most palatable of sev
eral alternatives.
One proposal, quickly discard-
ed, would have had the United
ai.iu.-a applications
and proosals to buy foreign se
rarities. Hie idea was that the
transaction would be disallowed
if il aggravated the dollar defi
cit. Enforcement Difficult
Administration sources said this
approach was turned down be
cause of enforcement difficulties
and because it would suggest
unwarranted interference in the !
decision-making process on the
market place.
Another more drastic possibil-1
ily (or stemming the flood of dnl- j
lars from the U.S. capital market I
would be the raising of long-term i
interest rales to make them more I
competitive wilh overseas rates, j
This never received serious ,
consideration by administration
policy makers because of its poli-:
tical and economic implications.
The Kennedy administration is
firmly on record against raising
long-term rales which would af-
Rainier Woman Killed
! PORTLAND il PI I- Mrs. Fern
Alhreeht. 53, Rainier, was killed
when the car she was ruling in
counted wild a gasoline truck near
i le Friday afternoon
Her husband. Auhrey
M. who
was driving the ear. was taken to
a Portland hospital with minor
injuries Driver of the truck. Ber
nard Vasile. 3T, Portland, was not
injured
AUTHORIZED SALES 1 SERVICt
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porting trusses on the framework gave ay and the entire
structure sagged to the ground. A crane here is shown
lifting the trusses out ot the tangle. Very little aamage
resulted from the mishap. (News-Review photo by Chris)
I feet the consumer with the mort-
gate or personal loan. It could
turn out to be a sensitive pock-
i etbook issue that would seriously
handicap the Democrats in 1964.
An increase in longterm inter
est rates also was rejected be
cause of fears that it might trip
the delicate balance of economic
factors that currently have gen
erated a healthy rate of business
expansion this year.
i
California Complaint
Faces Oakland Couple
Edwin Riley Hanford, 22, of
Umpqua Star Route, Oakland, and
iiik wuu v.ciiui) u Liauuine, la, uuve
have been released to California
authorities from Oroville to face
a worthless check charge in that
state. They were taken into cus
tody and held here on a fugitive
warrant.
Noted Magician Will Appear
During Douglas County Fair
Mandrake, the Magician, will be
the headline attraction of the big
Illusions and Elatlons Stage Show
scheduled for Wednesday through
Saturday, Aug. 14-17 at the 1963
Douglas County Fair.
Fair Manager Bert Allcnby said
the world renowed mind-recder, il
lusionist and escape artist will
present a company of seven on the
new grandstand stage.
He will feature the "Great Mon
tync," death-defying hazard bal
ancer, several attractive assist
ants, and an instrumental group,
with magic, comedy, suspense and
music each evening at 8:30. The
show will be presented as a free
fair event.
Mandrake has played every ma
jor vaudeville theater in the Unit
ed States and Canada, and many
of America's leading hotels and
night clubs, as well as producing
his own TV shows. During his ca
reer, Mandrake has escaped from
almost every type of restraint
known, including handcuffs, leg
1,' i ,L,i, '....,
0f njs a t ix-it ios has found the if
lusionist driving cars through
crowded city streets while blind
folded. The celebrated master of the
mysterious will introduce two en
tirely new illusions for the Doug
las County Fair show, "The En-
rhiintnrl Pnlni-n f tin. flniutn nt
Hearts." and "The l.a.lv of II...
, Lantern," production of a girl in
side a huge lantern. Also featured
will be such Mandrake favorites
as the "Chinese Million I) o 1 1 o r
Picker Estimate Asked
By S, Douglas Growers
Glendale and Azalea youths and
adults who arc interested in taking
part in the Southern Douglas Coun
ty bean harvest lale in the sum
mer are asked to contact Ralph
Place, city mayor and local board
member for the South Douglas
Chamber of Commerce.
According to Mrs. Gerald Fox.
correspondent. Place has been
asked lo furnish an estimate of
the number of pickers available so
that growers may make their plans
accordingly. Transportation will be
furnished. Place was assured by
growers.
At this week's meeting ot the
Chamber. Place resinned his po
sition as secretary. The position
will be filled laler. said Mrs. Fox.
WATER TANKS
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N. Umpqua Forester
Assumes Nsw Post
Kenneth O. Dalquist of the
North Umpqua Ranger District
was recently transferred to the
Little River district. He has been
stationed at the Steamboat Rang
er Station for the past three
years working in engineering,
timber sales layout and sales ad
ministration. He will be a timber
sale officer with the Little River
district.
Dalquist was graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1960
with a BS degree in forestry. Mr.
and Mrs. Dalquist are living in
a house owned by the Forest
Service at the Christian Camp on
Little River Road, correspondent
Mrs. Arthur Selby reports.
Dick Harlan, new publicity di
rector for the North Umpqua dis
trict reports on the lookouts for
lkn A I w i n t thle ommnt- Tim
I ,,..,,. nf F,12Pne. a Graduate
i of rortland Stale college, is sia
tioned at Canton Point Lookout.
Mike Siebrass of Portland, who
also attended Portland State is
at DU3IU UUIIC. 111. flIIU l,lt. i j,
David Mavis of Roseburg are on i
Illahec Rock Lookout.
Mystery," the feats of thought
transference, miraculous escapes
and comedy pick pocket routines.
Much of the suspense in the
Douglas County Fair show will be
provided by "The Great Mon
tyne," as he performs dangerous
feats of hand-balancing over a bed
of 38 upturned, razor sharp, steel
blades. Mandrake's production also
promises beautiful girls, dancing,
and live musical entertainment.
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN, who appears here to have
occidently come ccross some of Lil' Abner's head-shrinking
friend's secret potion, will appear at the Douglas County
Fair Aug. 14-17. Mandrake will be featured in a free per
formance each evening at 8:30 as the headline attraction
of the big Illusions and Elotions Stage Show.
At
B . ll-J t! . .
ivenr a wsea nemgeraror,
Washer, Dryer, Range or
TV for at little ot $5 per.
month.
Morford Gets J
Guilty Verdict, '
Death Penalty
RENO, Nev. (UPI) Lester E.
Morford III, Friday was found
guilty of first degree murder and
sentenced to die in the Nevada
gas chamber for, the fatal shoot
ing of a 23-year-old Oregon man
last August in Reno.
A three judge panel deliberated
three hours before bringing in the
verdict against tlie 19 year old
itinerant ranch hand.
Morford showed no emotion as
Disl. Judge John Barrett read the
sentence and set the execution
date for the week of Sept. 23 at
the state prison in Carson City.
After the verdict was pronounced,
Morford talked briefly with his
parents, who live in Santa Rosa,
Calif., and then lighted a cigarette
as he walked out of the Washoe.
County District courtroom.
The three judges deliberated
three hours before reaching a deci
sion. Morford had confessed the
crime and it was the judges' duty
lo set the degree of guilt and fix
the punishment.
Judge Barrett said the unani
mous decision was reached after
"total consideration of all evi
dence." Defense counsel Stanley Brown
said he "had nothing to say at
this time."
Morford" admitted he fatally
shot Jack Foster, 23, Medford,
Ore., after he kidnaped Foster
and his wife of two days from a
Reno motel Aug. 22. He forced the
couple to drive around Lake Ta
hoc, then shot Foster and raped
his widow twice before she was
able to escape. Morford was cap
tured a short time later about 40
miles east of Carson City in a
gas station.
The defense had based its case
on the fact that Morford was un
der the effects of glue sniffing
and one psychiatrist testified the
youth did not know right from
wrong at the time of the crime.
However, the prosecution repre
sented by Dist. Alty. William Rag
gio presented testimony from an
other psychiatrist who said Mor
ford was fully aware of the chain
of events.
Morford did not testify during
the five day trial.
It was the second death penalty
handed out this month in Reno.
Previously Thomas Lee Bean, 18,
was sentenced to die in the Ne
vada gas chamber- for the torso
slaying of British ski star Sonja
Mccaskip Bean will be formally
sentenced next Monday.
'Jury Favors Defendant
In Suit Over Damages
A Circuit Court trial jury has
found in favor of the defendant
Phyllis Candclnria in a suit brought
against her by Elsie A. Perkins,
plaintiff. The case was tried be
fore Judge Don H. Sanders.
The plaintiff sought $25,000 gen
eral damages and $1,939.28 spec
ial damages as the result of auto
accident injuries- March 28, 1962,
in Sutherlin. She had alleged she
was a passenger in a 1957 car
which was parked on Umpqua
Street across from the post office
when the defendant'. cur struck
the rear of the parked car.
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1963
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little as $8.00 per month
otter small delivery & servic
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