The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 23, 1963, Image 3

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The news-review., July 23, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextForest Service Sales Will Total 370 Million Feet For Fiscal Year A total Volume of 37rt millir.n- nnu cull niCTDirr T- IT r r - ... Knaivl iV i. . ij i i i HKi-. i piti inrrr ire, iov acres, ID ooara feet of timber is proposed Brice Creek, 153 acres, 11.5 mil- million, five units, 4.8 miles con lor sale by the Umpqua National j lion board feet, five units. 3.8 miles struction and 3 miles surfacing, rorest in a timber sale program road construction, second quarter, j fourth quarter; Desert Fir, 700 covering the period Julv 1. 1963. to June 30, 1964. Forest Supervisor Vondis Miller said an estimated volume of 212 million board feet is expected to be advertised during the period July 1 to Dec. 31, 1963. This in cludes about 25 million board feet in small sales. li-al estimated volume for the entire year in small sales is 45.8 ' mimun Doara ieei. Total volume Total volume tins district: 35 mil expected to be advertised Jan. 1, llion. 1964, to June 30. 1964. is 158 mil lion board feet. Blowdown Included Miller said some of the sales, both large and small, include blow down timber. Where possible, pur chasers are being requested to re move the blowdown first in order to help reduce a bark beetle build up, he pointed out. Another selling program will be issued on or before Jan. 15, 1964. This program will include neces sary revisions for the first half of 19G4 and will be projected for an other six months to cover the pe riod Jan. 1, 1964, to Dec. 31, 1964. Following is a resume of the var- ious sales scheduled in the districts, I lion, three units, 2.2 miles construe including description of location, , tion, second quarter; small sales, estimated volume, number of units, 10 million board feet during entire amount of construction involved year. Total sale volume this dis and calendar year quarter in which i trict: 78.2 million, the sale is scheduled. I DIAMOND LAKE DISTRICT Arguments Due On Validity Of Jim Hoffa's Indictment NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD Ar guments were scheduled before U.S. District Judge Frank Gray Jr. today on the validity of an indictment charging Teamsters President James R. Hoffa with jury tampering. This was one of 12 issues raised by the defense in pre-trial mo tions seeking dismissal of the in dictment or a change of venue. Four of the issues were resolved in favor of the government Mon day when Gray overruled one of Hoffa's two dismissal motions. Hoffa and ten others are ac cused of tampering with the jury which tried the union leader's Si million conspiracy trial which ended in a mistrial here last year. All have pleaded innocent. Among the other issues to be resolved at the pre-trial hearings are whether government repre sentatives are guilty of illegal conduct in the case, whether the defendants should be granted sep arate trials in another city and whether the defense is entitled to transcripts of grand jury testi mony. Defense attorneys charged Mon day that U.S. Dist. Judge William . Miller, trial judge in the con spiracy case, had made prejudi cial statements about the defend ants and that special assistants to U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kenne dy had come here from Washing ton to do a "hatchet job" on Hoffa. Attorney Joe Binkley of Nash ville charged that Miller found defendant Ewing King, president of Teamsters Local 327 here, guil ty in statements the judge made Solons Will Get Request To Cut India, Pakistan WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Foreign Affairs Commitee will be asked to cut U S. eco nomic aid to India and Pakistan until they settle their Kashmir dispute, it was learned today. Informed sources said the re duction would be proposed as an amendment to President Kenne dy's foreign aid bill, now being considered by the committee in closed sessions. The amendment, sponsored by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R Jlich., would order a 25 per cent slash in planned economic aid for both countries until the Kashmir issue is resolved. This would cut assistance to India to about $300 million. U.S. aid to Pakistan would be cut to about $175 million. India and Pakistan have been quarreling since the turn of the decade over control of Kashmir, an area in the Himalayas with a population of four million people and 82,258 square miles of terri tory. A cease-fire was affected by the United Nations, which named a commission to arranage a plebiscite, but controversy con tinues over withdrawal of troops and the land remains divided. Broomfield believes that the dispute weakens free world de fenses against Red China. He feels that his amendment micht help to prod India and Pakistan into an agreement, sources said. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Very dwirobfe oftico atta oil on one floor prioto ,H,In voter elcotor ond jonitor Krvicet furniihed. Loti ot porking Ipoce in vicinity. Coll Room 301 or Phone 673-7195 H. C. Derg Upper Alex Creek, 64 acres, 5.5 1 million board feet, three units, 1.3 miles construction, second quarter; Saltpeter Creek, 75 acres, 4 mil lion board feet, two units, 1.1 miles construction, second quarter; Swas tika Rockpile, 91 acres, 4.5 million board feet, three units, 2.4 miles construction, second quarter, small sales, 9.5 million board feet to be sold during the entire year. COW CREEK DISTRICT Zyph yr, 140 acres, 4.9 million board feet, eight units, 1.4 miles road construction and 7.5 miles surfac ing, fourth quarter; Dead Horse, 255 acres, 14 million, four units, 3.8 miles construction, fourth quar ter; Falcon Creek, 240 acres, 19.6 million, five units, fourth quarter; Panther Peak, 217 acres, 8.5 million, five units, 4.5 miles recon struction, second quarter; Tallow Creek, 230 acres, 9.2 million, five units, three miles construction, first quarter; Ike Butte, 106 acres, 4 million board feet, four units, 3.5 miles construction, second quar ter; Corn, 135 acres, 8 mil' in declaring a mistrial in the con spiracy case last Dec. 23. At that time, Miller said he had received evidence that "close la bor union associates" of Hoffa at tempted to contact and influence members of the jury. Attorney Z. T. Osborn said that from Miller's statements and ac tions, the judge intimated that Hoffa was "circumstantially re sponsible" for the alleged jury tampering efforts. The government has accused King of offering to help obtain a promotion in the highway patrol for James Paschal, husband of a woman juror. It also contends that bribes totaling at least $75, 000 were offered to influence ju rors and prospective jurors to vote for Hoffa's acquittal. Buyers Claim Heim's Long Skirt Is Dud PARIS (UPI) Designer Jacques Heim's long skirt bomb shell is a dud, American buyers said today. After Heim opened the fall-winter Paris fashion shows Monday, a cross-section of merchandising experts from New York indicat ed almost complete indifference. The experts conceded that the new heavy tweed walking suits and knee-high boots that are blos soming all over Paris could stand a skirt about an inch or two low er than usual. But otherwise, the buyers said, they have no intention of stock ing department stores this fall with longer skirts that will force a worldwide wardrobe over haul. "I didn't like the long Heim skirts. Women never will wear them, not this year, anyway," commented one New York fabric manufacturer at a party given by the Dior Salon for designer Marc Bohan Monday night. The head of a leading New York department store, however, confessed that the real reason the long skirts will not be adopted by stores is not consideration of women, but the fact that Heim is "not a pacesetter." "Balenciaga, Givcnchy, Dior and, to some extent, Yves St. Laurent set the style" he ex plained. In other words, women's legs are not out of the woods un til the Givenchy-Balenciaga-D i o r votes are in within the week. But if Heim's long skirts are thumbed down, the "covered leg and tweedy look appeared here to stay, possibly because Balencia ga introduced it with kneeh i g h suede boots last winter. Heim, Jacques Esterel and Lou is Feraud all showed knee-high leg coverings Monday. Heim's were in ocelot, zebra and other furs or fake furs, and flat heeled. He showed them with mid-calf narrow tweed skirts topped with waist-length loose jackets. His full-skirted and belted tweed coats "with fur-edged hoods were accompanied by ankle-high bootlets in matching tweeds. Feraud's eye-opener was a red and blue tweed coat with a col lar and half-lining of fuzzy Mon golian goat fur dyed red. The manniquin wore shiny red knee high boots. acres, 4 million, two units, 3.1 miles reconstruction, third quarter; Ringtail Salvage, 600 acres, 4.5 million, four units, 0.8 miles re construction, third quarter; Falls Cutoff, 210 acres, 14 million, three units, 4 miles construction; fourth quarter; Highway Decks, 3.7 mil lion, fourth quarter; Graves Creek, 300 acres, 22 million, seven units, 6.7 miles construction, sec ond quarter; small sales, 5 mil lion board feet, entire year. Total sale volume this district: 75.2 mil lion. LITTLE RIVER DISTRICT - Lower Cultus, 210 acres, 10.2 mil lion, five units, 3.2 miles construc tion, third quarter; Camp Grant Partial Cut. 70 acres, 2 million. one unit, third quarter; Wright Creek, 390 acres, 33 million, 10 units, 7.7 miles construction, fourth quarter; Burnt Creek, 340 acres, 10.5 million, four units, 4.8 miles construction, first quarter; small sales, 9.3 million board feet over entire year. Total sale volume this district: 65 million. NORTH UMPQUA DISTRICT McKinley Rock, 181 acr6s, 7.1 mil lion, three units, 1.4 miles con struction and 0.1 miles reconstruc tion, third quarter; Eagles Ridge, 207 acres, 9.6 million, five units, 4.4 miles construction and 0.1 miles reconstruction, third quarter: Chil coot Junction, 204 acres, 9.7 mil lion, five units, 2.2 miles construc tion and 2 miles surfacing, third quarter; Redman's Tooth, 99 acres, 6.7 million, two units, 2.5 miles construction, third quarter; Tomato Basin, 55 acres, 4.9 million, one unit, 1.4 miles construction, sec ond quarter; Circle, 180 acres, 7.6 million, four units, 3.6 miles con struction, second quarter; small sales, 10 million board feet during entire year. Total sale volume this district: 55.6 million. SOUTH UMPQUA DISTRICT Collins No. 2, 154 acres, 7 million, three units, 1.7 miles construction and 1 mile reconstruction, third quarter: Midskimmerliorn. 172 acres, 7 million, three units, 1.5 miles construction, 0.5 miles recon struction and 6 miles surfacing; Rock Fork, 400 acres, 8 million, 12 units. 5.5 miles construction and 0.5 miles reconstruction, fourth nuarter: French Creek. 334 acres, 17 million, seven units, six miles construction, second quarter Forks, 450 acres, 20 million, 11 units, six miles construction and three miles reconstruction; small sales, 2 million board feet over en tire year. Total sale volume this district: 61 million. Accident Victim Off Critical List . The condition of B. H. Mann of Riddle, building contractor and crane operator who suffered severe skull injuries in an accident last Thursday while working on a proj ect at the Paul B. Hult Lumber Co. at Dillard, was listed as "good" today. Mann was rushed to Mercy Hospital and then transferred to Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. He underwent brain surgery on Fri day. According to a report from his daughter. Mrs. Paul Parret of Rid dle, Mann has been taken off the critical list and, Damng complica tions, will be released to go home in about 10 days. Tenmile Fire Dept. Sets Planning Meet Friday The Tenmile Volunteer Fire De partment will meet at 8 p.m. this Friday, at the home of Fire Chief Ted Benedict in Tenmile. All mem bers are urged to attend. At the meeting, plans will be continued for the ice cream social the department will hold in the near future as a fund-raising event for the purchase of equipment, cor respondent Mrs. Walter Coats re ports. RUSSIANS IN CHURCH . LONDON (UPI) The Rev. Falkner Allison, bishop of Win chester arrived in London from Moscow Monday and said he was amazed to see a "fair" number of young persons in Russian churches. SHIP AND TRAVEL... automated railway UNION PACIFIC For informal km, call: 345-8461 Eugene CALLIOPE MAKES MAJOR DEBUT Queen of the Fair Donna Bourassa smiles from the new Douglas County Fair calliope as she prepares to greet parade viewers at the Cottage Grove Bohemia Days celebration over the weekend. Helping Queen Donna dis tribute paper fans advertising the Douglas County Fair and Exposition are Sarah Berk shire and LeeAnn Agost. Bob Robins is at the wheel. Design and art work for the new vehicle were by Grace Ruthrauff and Sonja Isaacson. Most ot the construction was handled by Marvin Papst and Jack Smith. The noisy vehicle will make a number of appearances before tne fair, including to the Roseburg Air Show, Douglas County Timber Days and Myrtle Creek Fall Festival (Bob Leber photo) Republican Action On MIAMI BEACH (UPD Repub lican governors promised today to keep the civil rights dispute be fore th.c annual conference of state executives even though they were overwhelmed in the first test on that issue. Gov: Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, leader of the cam paigns to get the governors' con ference to issue a civil rights declaration, tried to lay responsi bility directly on President Ken nedy for Monday's conference vole to shelve the issue. The vote came on adoption of a rules change to junk the reso lutions committee and abolish the entire resolutions process which has caused increasing controver sy in the conference during the past four years. The 33 to 16 vote was almost a straight party line count with a single defector- -is- r"a -.r r- re." h Governors Promise Civil Rights Dispute Democratic Gov. William A. Egan of Alaska sided with the Republicans against the now rule. Republican governors immedi ately began searching for parlia mentary tactics to force one or more additional roll calls on the civil rights issue. Another parly caucus was called for the lunch break today. The revised agenda for the con ference called for talk without ac tion on civil rights this aflcrnoon. This debating session was pro grammed by Gov. Albert D. Ho sellini of Washington, conference chairman, in one of the Demo cratic moves to defuse the civil rights issue. Rosellini and other Democrats argued that any civil rights reso lution adopted bv the conference would be meaningless, might cause it to flounder in a Southern Chevron credit cards are honored only in this one small area: 6 Let's look at the big picture. About seven and-a-half million square miles . . . that's the welcome map for your Chevron National Credit Card ! You can charge practically all your driving needs: gasoline, motor oil, lube jobs, headlamps, brake TAHOARO OH. COtHPANY Of CM.MORHIA Democratic filibuster and even break up the organization. Hut Rockefeller said Monday's vote was "a tragically short sighted move" which hud "gagged" the governors and un dcrmincd the states. He said it was incredible that the Democrat ic President hud done nothing to stop the action of the Democratic governors. The political benefits, if any, gained by Rockefeller at this con ference cannot bo measured. Un der prodding from GOP National Chairman William E. Miller, how ever, the Republican governors did give an unusual display of unity. ' Rockefeller was joined in this fight by governors supporting or leaning toward Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, his poten tial rival fur the presidential nom ination. Chevron Dealers Tues., July 23, 1963 The New Effort Slated To Ease Cambridge Racial Tension By Unitod Prtss International The Justice Department's top civil rights troubleshooter sched uled another meeting in Washing ton today in an effort to solve the racial problems of tension gripped Cambridge, Md. Burke Marshall said at the end of a marathon meeting with Cam bridge Negro leaders and Mary land officials Monday night that "considerable progress" had been made. Marshall declined to give any details of the nine-hour meeting called by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy who personally met with negotiators for about an hour. In New York, police arrested 233 persons who blocked the path of cement trucks at a construc tion site in Brooklyn Monday, The demonstrators were protest ing alleged job discrimination. Some of the arrested demonstra tors were ministers and children. Twenty-nine demonstrators pro testing school segregation tried to stage a sit-in at the offices of the Chicago Board of Education Mon day but were turned away by po lice A ia-year-old Negro girl fainted during a pushing struggle with officers. A federal judge at Columbia, S.C., Monday refused to reconsid er his order that a Negro girl bo admitted this fall to the Univer sity of South Carolina, the last segregated state university in the bouth. The mother of Henri Man- teith, 18, said the girl definitely would enroll at the university in aopicmuer. Elsewhere in the nation: New Barn, N.C. Negro leaders asked - the Defense Department Monday to declare New Bern and llavelock off limits to servicemen because segregation practices in the two cities were violating the constitutional rights of around 600 Negro Marines at Camp Lejeune, New York Five Negro leaders Slayer Gets Life PORTLAND (UPI) Circuit Judge James Crawford Monday sentenced Henry (Jill, 30, Port land, to life imprisonment for sec onu degree murder. Gill, a construction worker, was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury here last Tuesday. He was accused of the fatal stabbing of Hubert Hayes, 41, Portland, in northeast Portland April 19. fluid, oil filters . . . that's just a sample. This card is good for your flying and boating needs, too. Honored wherever you go In the fifty states and Canada. Apply for it at the sign of the Chevron where we take better care of your car. - Standard Stations, Inc. News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3' said on a national educational i -television program Monday night" r that President Kennedy's civ il rights proposals don't meet the country s needs in the fight against segregation. Seattle More than 125 demon strators showed up at a meeting ' of city council Monday to protest the makeup of a new human rights commission that Included only two Negroes. Trenon, N.J. A day camp own-1;'" er charged with violating the state's anti-discrimination law "'" said Monday he rejected the ap plication of two Negro boys be-.(1' cause their parents and the state had pressured him to accept the ,, ... youths. i . York, Pa. Negroes plan to march on city hall Wednesday to" protest alleged racial discrimina- ' ' tion and the use of police dogs'" ' to disperse crowds. "." New Orleans A federal appeals court Monday denied a request by Birmingham, Ala., school of- : ficials for a rehearing on an order! , to desegregate Birmingham pub lie schools this fall. But the courU T refused to order tho immediate"' ' integration of schools at Jackson, Lcako County and Biloxi, Miss. the easy way systematic i savings hi ROUIUM-567 S.L JttbM 1M fit. ITl-KM CopyrltM 1963 By Equilibii Snintt wi Loir Atl'o., PtrtliM 4, OicfOi wiM mNO MtNUT 1 COMMN1. .L. U f. i V: