Rail Union Head
Of Kennedy Plan
Urges Rejection
To End Dispute
WASHINGTON UPI) A rail
union spokesman said today that
the railroad dispute is not nearly
as hopeless as the public has
been led to believe.
Roy E. Davidson, head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, urged Congress to allow
union and management to pro
ceed with collective bargaining
and to reject President Kennedy's
proposal for solving the contro
versy. Davidson insisted that collective
bargaining had been "virtually
unused
dispute.
"To the small extent that it
has been used," he told the
House Commerce Committee, "it
has brought this dispute close to
peaceful negotiated resolution."
Practically No Disputt
The rail industry, which sup
ports the Kennedy plan to turn
over the dispute to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has said
practically no progress has been
made in talks on the key issues.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz continued mediation efforts
in the snarl during the weekend
during the four-year-old, without any reported break in
' the stalemate. The renewed me
Police Jail Race Demonstraf ors
In California, Virginia Cities
By United Press International
' About 125 Negroes and whites
protesting segregation were ar
rested Sunday in demonstra
tions in California and Virginia.
It was a relatively quiet Sun
day on the racial front with ar
rest-producing protests reported
only in Danville, Va.; Farmville,
va.; and Torrance, Calif. Demon
strations also were staged In Den
ver, Colo., and Pine Bluff, Ark.
hut no arrests were reported in
those cities.
Danville police, sweltering In
102-dcgrce heat, intercepted 77
Negroes marching on city hall
and loaded them into paddy wa
gons and a tractor-trailer when
they sprawled out on the pave
ment.
Drain Area Notes
15th Anniversary
For IS years. Drain area people
have enjoyed some of the county's
finest recreational facilities at the
North Douglas Living War Memor
ial. The swimming pool, in parti
cular, has afforded pleasure to
thousands.
Sunday was the date chosen to
commemorate the 15th anniversary
of the memorial's dedication. Paul
0. Cormier directed the program.
An estimated 300 people turned
out for the program which began
with a group in the pool displaying
sheets of plywood spelling out "Hello."
Tom Myers, Drain's mayor, was
master of ceremonies. lie intro
duced some of tho men who made
l vc memorial park a reality. These
' -n, Jim and Ernie Whipple, Hur-
' Woolley and Ed Wetzel, took
I In the anniversary eclvhru-
ic program .which lasted for
i hours, had among its features
riulin group from the Central
I and YWCA in Eugcno which
id several water ballet-typo numbers.
"Teaching Johnny To Swim" was
demonstrated by Jean Mill, swim
ming instructor. She showed the
method she uses to make the be
ginner into a swimmer.
Other exhibitions included those
from the swimming and diving
teams.
Music was furnished by a Yon
calla combo, "Tho Safari 7."
The program concluded with the
original group displaying markers
forming an American Flag.
The Lions Club barbecue, begin
ning at 7, topped off the memorial
celebration.
Negroes had promised to defy a
city anti-march injunction with a
march by thousands hut the dem
onstration fell far short of the
promise.
At Farmville, Va., about 50
miies Irom Danville, 22 Negroes
who attempted to attend services
at a white-only church were ar
rested on charges of "interfering
with church worship,"
Torrance, Calif., police, aided
bv mounted deputies, arrested 24
pickets protesting ' alleged racial
discrimination at an all white,
housing tract. Tho pickets, mem
bers of the Congress of Racial
Eciuality (CORE), were charged
with aiding, abetting and consul
ing other demonstrators who
staged sit-down protests the day
before.
At Denver, heavyweight boxing
champion Sonny I.iston appeared
briefly at a civil rights march
urging support of President Ken
nedy's civil rights legislation and
about 25 Negroes were chased out
side a segregated hamburger
stand in Pine Bluff, Ark., when a
white youth tossed ammonia into
the small building.
There were these other racial de
velopments: Ocala, Fla. Police sought two
while men witnesses said fired
shotgun blasts into the home of in
tegration leader Dr. L. R. Hamp
ton. No one was injured.
Philadelphia Postmaster An
thony I. Lambert warned that
picketing threatened by the Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People (NAACP)
could lead to federal violations.
The NAACP has threatened to
picket Philadelphia's main post
office today to protest alleged
promotion discrimination against
Negro postal employes.
Vlcktburo, Mill. An official of
the ijjuisluna Mississippi Arkan
sns Ku Klux Klan called for mass
demonstrations and outdoor ral
lies by segregationists to counter
Negro civil rights clcmonsirauons
diation efforts were suspended
alter sessions Sunday.
Davidson testified at the
fourth day of House hearings on
tne president s proposal to
solve the problem.
Denouncing the administration
plan as have (he other rail union
leaders, Davidson said:
". . .it would be hard to con
ceive a proposal more unsatisfac
tory to railway labor, more
fraught with danger to our free
dom, or less likely to result in ul
timate harmony and cooperation
between railway management
and railway labor."
Asks Alternative
AFL-CIO President (ieorge
Meany has urged Congress to
adopt an alternative to the Ken
nedy proposal. Meany has sug
gested that a special committee
of House and Senate members be
set up to oversee a new ro md of
"glass bowl" negotiations to work
out the tangle on rail work rules.
Meany was expected to testily
this afcrnoon on his plan before
the Nenate Commerce Committee.
Davidson stressed several times
his belief that full-fledged collec
tive bargaining had not been fully
utilized and was the only proper
solution to the problem.
"Despite the carriers' public ut
terances to the contrary," he
said, "there has been consider
able progress toward the settle
ment of this dispute and under
the surface the dispute is not
nearly so hopeless as it might
seem to the public."
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., July 29, 1963
'Old Bailey' Courtroom Stunned
By Abrupt End To Ward Defense
LONDON (UPI) Dr. Stephen when the trial opened a week
Various Crimes Get Attention
Of Local Police Over Weekend
Ward abruptly rested his defense
on morals charges today with a
plea against being made a sacri
fice to the public demand for
punishment of those responsible
lor Britain s sex scandal
ago.
Despite hints of famous names
to come the only defense witness
today was a young advertising
executive who said he picked up
piaygin inrisune neeier, zi
me jury lucsuay alter sum
mations by the defense and Dros
ecution followed by the charge to
the jury by Justice Sir Archie
Marshall.
Defense counsel James Burge
stunned the courtroom in Old
Bailey by announcing the end of
his case this morning with
out calling any of the major
"surprise" witnesses promised
Plywood Plant
Fire Is Doused
Lot Lee Bowls
Burning Restrictions
Effective In Roseburg
Burning restrictions went into ef
fect today for Roseburg.
Fire Chief LcRoy Scibold said
burning by permit will be allowed
only before 10 a.m. and after 7
p.m. This is to reduce to possibil
ity of tiro outbreak from permit
burning during the lint part of the
day.
Tho chief said the restrictions
stem from a rash of weekend fires.
He said the flro hazard Is becom
ing more severe as evidenced by
tho fast rato nf travel detected in
the grass fires. Tho weekend flies,
he noted, were non-permit out
breaks. Fire permits may ho obtained
by contacting the city Fire Department.
Graveside services for Lot Lee
Bowls are slated at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday in Mountain View Ceme
tery at Oakland, Calif.
Bowls, of Box 137, Winchester,
died Friday night at Itivcrsdale
Sanitarium, lie was 06.
The deceased had resided at Win
chester for the past 10 years. He
was born Dec. 22, 18(16, in lx-wis-
town, Mo.
Surviving aro a son, Calvert
Bowles, of Oakland, Ore., and one
stepson, Barton Slanc, of Winches
ter. Sulhcrlin-Oakland Mortuary is in
chargo of arrangements.
Guy Griswold
Guy Griswold, about 60, of New
port, long time employe of the Ore
gon Liquor Commission, died sud
denly Sunday about midnight at a
Newport Hospital of a heart at
tack. Griswold, who was a sergeant
with the Sulem district, had worked
In this area in connection with his
employment and was known hero
hy law enforcement agencies. Ho
was at one lime chief of police at
Newport and a Lincoln County dep
uty sheriff.
lie leaves a wife and two daugh
ters. Services will be at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at a Newport funeral
home, it was reported.
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time of sorrow
Wilson's
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965 West Harvard
Ph. 673 4455
Fire Destroys Cabins
On Little River Road
A fire of undetermined origin
destroyed two cabins and a garage
on Little River Road Sunday night,
reports Glide correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Selby.
The cabins were owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Watson of Little
River. Occupants of the cabins
were not home at the time.
The cabins and garage were rent
ed by three Fugate families, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Woody Fu
gate and their seven children, rang
ing in ages from 2 to IB.
The cabins were located on the
Little River Road about 13 miles
south of the North Umpqua High
way and one mile past the Chris
tian Church Camp.
The Watson family discovered
the blaze and called the Glide
Ranger Station. Fire fighters
Charles Bechtcl, Ken Dalquist and
Carl Varner were rushed to the
scene, and, at the same time, the
Douglas Forest Protective Associa
tion was called. Firemen battled
the blaze until 2:3(1 a.m. A forest
service man was left on tho job to
mon un.
One cabin was saved, and the
fire was kept in hounds until tire
men arrived by the quick action
of the Watsons' son. Boh, who
cleared a firebreak around the cab
ins.
A neighbor, Mrs. Harry Bran
son, said the Fugatcs weYa away
for the evening when the tire start
ed. The Woody Fugate family has
moved into an apartment across
the road from the Greenwood
Lunch. All furniture and clothing
was lost. Mrs. Branson said anyone
wishing to donate articles may
leave them nt the store or at the
Glide Ranger Station.
A fire of undetermined origin
broke out at the National Plywood
Co. plant on Highway 99 BR south
of Roseburg early Saturday eve
ning, but caused no extensive dam
age. An official of the firm said
operations were continuing as nor
mal this morning.
The Roseburg Rural Fire Depart
ment answered the call at 6:56
p.m. Saturday when the fire broke
out in the vicinity of the repair
snop ann log slip.
Both the Rural and Hosebure
City Fire Departments had several
grass fires over the weekend.
The two departments joined forc
es on mutual aid calls on grass
fires near Hucrest School twice
Saturday afternoon. The first fire
was in the rural district and the
second in the city.
The city department also answer
ed a grass and rubbish fire call at
2754 NF; Douglas, about 12:05 p.m.
Saturday.
The rural department answered a
call at 4:32 p.m. Sunday when Z'rt
acres of grass were burned near
the department's substation in the
Green area.
Two of the grass fires answered
by the rural department were start
ed by persons burning without per
mits, assistant chief Bud Wheeler
said. One was on highway 99 BR
south near the Highway depart
ment scales and the other behind
the Hucrest School.
The rural department was called
lo the home of J. W. Francoeur on
River Bend Road when a lawn
mower caught on fire, causing $160
damage.
The. case is expected to go to : coffee bar and had relations with
her at Dr. Ward's flat, but not
for cash.
Begins Summation
Then Burge turned to the jury
of 11 men and one woman to be
gin his summation on the general
(heme that Ward was simply a
man who found his own particu
lar fountain of youth was to sur
round himself with pretty girls
and what was wrong with that?
"But," the attorney went on,
"if you are there to make sure
the public conscience, shocked by
a major scandal should be ap
peased and a penalty should be
paid, then you could hardly find a
more suitable object for expiation
than the accused who has admit
ted he is a loose liver whose con
duct has been such as to deprive
him of sympathy from any quar
ter." But he vigorously denied that
the 50-year-old society osteopath
and artist had been guilty cither
of living on immoral earnings or
of procuring young girls for men
in high places the charges
against him which carry a pos
sible maximum of 25 years in
prison on conviction.
No "Babes In Woods"
Burge said that neither Miss
Keeler, 21, nor her colleague,
Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies, 18,
were DaDes in tne woods when
Ward befriended them, but there
was a vast difference between be
ing promiscuous and being a
prostitute.
Miss Rice - Davics has claimed
affairs with film and. television
star Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and
Viscount Astor who have denied
it.
Miss Heeler's simultaneous ro
mances with war minister John
Prnfumo and Soviet naval attache
Capt. Eugene Ivanov led to Pro
fu run's resignation in disgrace and
a House of Commons debate on
security which almost toppled the
government.
Winners Picked
For Legion Play
Lloyd Neil Taylor
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Tuesday in Umg & Shukle
Memorial Chapel for Lloyd Neil
Taylor, 58-year-old l,eaburg resi
dent who died Friday following a
sudden illness.
Two daughters of tho deceased
reside in Roseburg.
Dr. F.ngene Gerlilz nf the Rose
burg First Baptist Church will
officiate. Private cremation will
follow at Rest Haven Memorial
Park In F.ugeno.
Taylor was horn June 17, 1905, at
Alsea, Ore. He had resided tho
past 16 years at Lcaburg where he
worked for the Oregon Fish Com
mission, Ho previously resided at
Mapleton.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret,
of Lcaburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Billy liae Wooden and Mrs. Klean
or Gay Sweet, kith Roseburg; his
father, Chesney Taylor of Lca
burg; a brother, Alvin Taylor, of
Toledo. Ore.; two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Applegate and Mrs. Vel
ma Preslon, both of Millon Free
water; and five grandchildren.
By United Press International
Teams from Salem, The Dalles
and Portland collected berths in
the Oregon American Legion jun
ior baseball semifinals Sunday.
The fourth entry will be decided
tonight when Klamath Falls plays
at Roseburg. Each team has won
one game in the best of three
scries.
Salem's Capital Post 9 smashed
Albany 15-2 Sunday night to com
plete a two-game sweep of that
series. The win put Salem inlo the
semifinals opposite the Klamath-
Roscburg winner.
The Dalles made it two in a
row over Pendleton, 1510, Sunday
and will play Sargeant's Con
struction (Madison High) of Port
land in the other semifinal. Sar-
igeant beat Watco Electric (Cleve
land) 4 1 Sunday.
Klamath Falls took an 8-3 deci
sion over Roseburg Sunday night
to even that series after Roseburg
won 2 1 Saturday.
Roseburg City Police had a busy
time over the weekend taking sev
eral persons into custody for var
ious offenses.
Officers got a call to SE Cass
Ave. at SE Rose St., where some
men were observed tearing down a
stop sijn, which was tossed against
a building about 4 a.m. today.
Based on a description of wit-
Carl Williams Named
To Local Highway Post
Carl M. Williams, district main
tenance superintendent for the
state Highway Department in The
Dalles, is being promoted to assist
ant division engineer in Roseburg.
The announcement was made by
Forrest Cooper, state highway en
gineer in Salem.
The new position will involve re
sponsibility for assisting in the di
rection of all engineering and main
tenance functions for Southwestern I
Oregon.
Williams is a Purdue University
graduate, who had considerable
private engineering experience be
fore joining the department in
1954. He is a registered profession
al engineer who has served with
the department at Newport, Mc
Minnville, 9aelm and Lakeview
before going to The Dalles in 1961.
nesses. officers took into custody i
Kenneth Marion Couey, 27, of 393
NW Sweetbriar, who was lodged on
a charge of being drunk on a pub-1
lie street and injury and removal;
of public property, and Richard
Dean Drake, 26, of 402 NW Jack-1
son, also charged with injury and
removal of public property. A third !
man with them was not held.
Report also was made to police
that an awning was -torn down at
the Harris Cafe, and investigation!
is being made. j
City police Saturday night took I
into custody Thomas McCormick,
19, of 324 Casey St., lodged tor vag
rancy after two reports came to the !
office that someone was looking j
into windows in the vicinities of
Broccoli and Langencerg streets on
the west side. I
Officers reported that on arrival !
they observed someone at a rearl
window who ran away across tne
back yard and fence, when one of
ficer trained his flashlight on him.
The youth was chased through an
open field and another yard before
being taken into custody.
McCormick denied looking into
the windows of the homes and stat
ed he was only searching for a par
ty at a house in the vicinity.
There was a party in the area,
all right, police said. They got oth
er calls of goings on in the neigh
borhood, and several young people
were chased from the vicinity by
residents.
Man Book.d
Other arrests by city police in
clude Edward Ellis Scott. 24, of
2571 NE Stephens St., who was
booked for drunken driving. He was
taken into custody on SE Pine St.
near Rice. Arrested with him was
Billy Ray Roberson of Winston,
charged with being drunk in an
auto. They told officers they were
on their way home from a party.
John Robert Gibson, 19, and
Gradv Wayne Snelling, 18, both of
Merlin, were taken into custody as
being minors in possession of alco
holic beverages. They told the of
ficers they purchased beer at a lo
cal market. The clerk at the mar
ket admitted selling them the beer,
but stated one of them showed a
card identifying him as 21 and that
he had signed an Oregon Liquor
Control Commission card as tc age.
Two juveniles were taken into
custody Saturday for shoplifting,
and turned over to juvenile offi-
Mrs. Hildeburn
Bridge Winner
Mrs. Harry Hildeburn of 813 SE
Mosher Ave., Roseburg, shared in
a one-session championship round
in the 35th Summer National Con
tract Bridge Championships of the
American Contract Bridge League
Saturday night.
The championships are being
held at the Hotel Biltmore in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Hildeburn was teamed with
Mrs. C. Methvin of San Joaquin,
Calif. The two claimed top score
in their section.
Tournament will end Sunday aft
er nine days of competition during
which three major titles and a
score of lesser championships will
be decided.
DFPA Answers Three
Alarms Over Weeekend
The Douglas Forest Protective
Association answered three calls
over the weekend.
The first was on Saturday four
miles up Quincs Creek and was
confined to some old logs. It was
started by a camper. The Quines
Creek crew and one tanker ex
tinguished the blaze.
Another fire Saturday, grass and
brush, at Sciirickcr's auction barn
near Suthcrlin burned an eight
acre area. The Roseburg DFPA
crew with the help of local resi
dents put out the blaze. Cause was
unknown.
On Sunday, a fire of unknown
cause burned over a tenth of an
acre of old logs in an area one
mile north of the Scotts Valley
Junction. The Yellow Butte look
out spotted the blaze, and the call
was answered by the Elkhcad
crew.
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Galveslon Bay Claims
Portland Man Sunday
GALVESTON. Tex. (UPI
Stiindley N. Trclnwny, 43, of
Portland. Ore., Sunday became
the second Galveston Bay drown
ing victim in a week.
He was discovered floating in
the water by a bather.
Mrs. Trelawny, who had been
changing clothes in the family car
nearby, came upon rescue work
ers trying to revive her husband.
Justice of the Peace, James L.
McKcmia has ordered an autopsy
in the death, the 18th drowning of
the year in the bay.
Pernclla T. Kirkelie
Pernella T. Kirkelie. 69. of Yon
calla, died at the Cottage Grove
Hospital Thursday, July 25.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the Yoncalla Methodist
Church, with the ltev. J. T. Sor
lein officiating. Interment was in
the Yoncalla Masonic Cemeterv
Mills Mortuary of Drain and Cot
tage Grove was in charge.
Mrs. Kirkelie was born Pernella
Tystad April 10, ls!M, at Harmony,
Minn. She was married Nov. 13,
1921. to Charles Kirkelie. He died
in 12. They came to Yoncalla
from Comptnn. Calif , 32 years ago
She was a member of the Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are an aunt and sev
eral cousins.
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