'' 't I I IT li fi r VtMi.ii. tirri .MafeUii&MAifctitWiatl
A DEMONSTRATOR who had lain under mobile classroom in Chicago in a desperation
measure is dragged out Monday by police officers. Demonstration took place as the
first of a projected )8 mobile classrooms were brought to the site for use in time for
opening of the fall semester. (UPI Telephoto)
Integrationists Planning More
Chicago Siege Activity Today
By United Press International
Integrationists planned another
siege' today at a mobile school
site on Chicago's turbulent South
Side where pickets Monday
charged police lines in a demon
stration that erupted into a rock
hurling brawl.
At least 50 persons were ar
rested in the demonstration,
which stretched out over the day
and reached a climax when the
pickets charged the police and
hurled rocks.
Hard-pressed police threw body
blocks and tackled the demon
strators in attempts to prevent
them from hindering workers
laying down pipe for an emplace
ment of the trailer-like class
rooms. The demonstrators remained at
the site late Monday night and
promised they would return to
day. The scene of frequent demon
strations, the mobile school site
is being prepared for the start
of public school classes next
month.
Integrationists have charged
that the classrooms would help
further alledged de facto segre
gation of the city's schools.
A federal judge at Birmingham,
Ala., Monday ordered four Negro
students admitted to white
schools in Huntsville, Ala., in
Sentember. District Court Judge
H. H. Groom also ordered the
school board to submit a plan
for complete desegregation by
Jan. 1.
It was the third school deseg
regation ordered in Alabama,
one of three southern states in
cluding South Carolina and Mis
sissippi which have no integra
tion in public grade schools. The
two other cities in the state fac
ing desegregation orders are
Birmingham and Mobile.
Other racial developments:
Goldsboro, N. C: About 600
Negroes marched through down
town to protest racial discrimina
tion. Jersey City, N. J.: A white
man accused of killing a teen-age'
Negro girl with a shotgun after
gang fights between whites and
Negroes was arraigned on a mur
der charge.
Jackson, Miss.: Court trials of
more than 300 persons arrested
during desegregation demonstra
tions this summer will being next
month and continue until next
year, a judge said.
East St. Louis: Police arrested
47 demonstrators who jammed
into the First National Bank sing
ing nymns in the lobby and pro
testing alleged discriminatory job
niring.
Americus, Ga.: Hearings for 70
demonstrators arrested Monday
night during protest marches
were postponed and rescheduled
for later in the week.
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reaume
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Par
geter of this city enjoyed the week
end at Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Emerson and
baby and Ronnie Preston of this
city spent the weekend at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riley of
this city went to Eugene over the
weekend and moved their daugh
ter, Jan, back to Roscburg. Jan
has been employed by a law firm
in Eugene. '
Seaman 2C and Mrs. David Hal
bert of Vallejo, Calif, have ar
rived here to visit until Aug. 17
at Hie home of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Franks.
Mrs. Halbert is the former Jo
Ann Franks.
Tues., Aug. 13, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
JUJ.
a
Mentally" Disturbed!
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: Are you a psy
chiatrist? If not, what gives you
the rieht to determine whether or
not people need professional care
in tins lieiuf un several occasions
you have advised that seme friend
or relative be examined by a
head doctor. I assume you would
have all humans contorm to one
pattern. Did it ever occur to you
tKat some people LIKE being dif
ferent, and are not mentally dis
turbed? Take that woman who
wears muu muus on the street
and likes to talk to bus drivers.
Couldn't she simply be trying to
show society that we are not all
puppets of conformity?
DEAR DISTURBED: The wom
an with the muu muus might have
been perfectly sound, right up to
the point where she was described
as "eating tranquilizers nice pop
corn." Then, I suggested she
might need professional help. It
no insult to be directed to a
psychiatrist. Furthermore, it's bet
ter to see one and NOT need
treatment than not to see one and
NEED treatment.
R. H. Franks has returned to
his home on the North Umpqua
River, following two weeks in
Omaha, Neb. visiting relatives
and friends.
The Past Noble Grands rum
mage sale will be held Friday,
Aug. 16,. in the basement of the
IOOF Hall. The sale will be held
from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Miss Ethel Miller of Gunnison,
Colo, has arrived here to spend
several weeks visiting at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, on
W. Hazel St.
Mrs. Harold Densmore is back
at her home, following her dis
charge Friday from Crater Osteo
pathic Hospital in Central Point,
where she underwent major sur
gery 10 days ago.
DEAR ABBY: I have been mar
ried for 17 years and have three
children. My husband left for a
fishing trip for a week and when
I asked him to give me an ad
dress or Dhone number where I
could contact him in case of
emergency, he said, "I'll be
'around' Rice Lake. Wisconsin,
and if I give you more information
you'll find an emergency to call
me back and spoil my vacation.
What do you say to a man like
that? -
FED UP
DEAR FED: If what he fears
might happen HAS happened, I'd
say, "Goodbye, Dear, CALL ME
every other night In case I have
something to tell you." If it has
NEVER happened, send me your
name and address and I'll give
you another answer.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Ca
noga Park" that the main reason
why so few Americans fly flags
is: On the go Americans are
never sure if they'll be home by
sunset to take in the flag so,
rather than show this disrespect
to the flag, they do not put it out,
TRUE-BLUE AMERICAN
Everybody liar a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3355, Bev
erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Havb A Lovely Weddi.-g," send 50c
to Abby, Box 3365. Beverly Hills.
Calif. .
Todd's Bid Lowest
For Dormitory Job
Todd Building Co. of Roscburg
was low bidder for Unit E of the
Southern Oregon College campus
in bid openings last week. Con
tract has not yet been awarded.
Todd submitted a base bid of
$203,491 for general construction,
$331,740 for rooms and kitchen, and
a combination bid for the project
of $519,567.
The only other bidder was Aus
land Construction Co., Grants Pass
which offered to do the general
construction work for $205,550,
and the rooms-kitchen job for
$343,400, with no combination bid
submitted.
Two Roscburg contractors sub
mitted bids for electrical installa
tions on the two projects, but nei
ther was low. The firms were Mad-
son and Stokes and Ridenour Elec
tric.
The unit will house approximate
ly 100 students and have dining
laciutics for nearly 4UU more.
Local News
Hawley Counts and son. Chris,
are back at their home on SE
Reservoir Ave., following a vaca
tion trip fishing in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. M. J
family of Mariposa, Calif, spent
a week vacationing and visiting
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Harris
and family in this city.
Railroad Firemen Committee
Meets, But No Solution Eyed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
railroad firemen's union gathered
its decision-m a k i n g committee
here today but there was no pro
posal for it to ratify, nor even a
hint of a possible solution .to the
threatened nationwide rail strike.
The committee was scheduled
to meet at 10 a.m. EDT.
The 156 general chairmen of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen met aft
er being called to Washington last
week at the urgent request of La
bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz.
At that time Wirtz said it was
necessary they "be on hand to give
immediate approval to any pro
posal produced by daily negotia
tions under way at the Labor De
partment. But Monday night Wirtz said
there was no plan to put before
the body, which has the power to
make a binding agreement for
the firemen's union.
Still Disagree
Wirtz said after a night nego
tiating session the best he could
Exchange Of Views
Due In Arms Meet
GENEVA (UPI) Delegates
to the 177-nation disarmament
conference today settled down to
a general "exchange of views"
and to await the United Nations
session next month for the. next
major move on arms.
The United States and Russia
told the conference Monday an
effort will be made to follow up
the partial nuclear test ban
treaty when the U.S., Soviet and
British foreign ministers meet at
the U.N. General Assembly open
ing Sept. 17.
Informed sources said the ne
gotiators here would spend the
time until the U.N. session in an
exchange of views on issues of
lesser importance.
U.S. negotiator Charles C.
Steel and Soviet representative
Semyon K. Tsarapkin agreed the
time is too short to conclude a
study of any key question
and reach an agreement on it.
TL,, nnnrnnnnn 1 n4n'H .
Massey and i reeesg timt started before the
nuclear agreement was signed
Aug. 5.
No formal conference session
was scheduled today.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "LONG
SUFFERING PATTI": Don't give
up now. Even a "heel" has his
Achilles.
Riddle, Oakland Stops
Slated For Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile- will
make stops in both Riddle and Oak
land this week.
Blood donors in the Riddle area
arc requested to turn out at the
Episcopal Parish Hall between the
hours of 2:30 and 5:30.
In Oakland the Bloodmobile will
be stationed downtown from 3 to
6 p.m. on Friday.
A good turnout is hoped for at
both drawings, committee spokes
men state.
The Magic Year - Illusions & Elations
with
MANDRAKE
the magician
Magic - Music - Suspense
Free Grandstand Stage Show
8:30 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. .
ADM: tSX."
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
report was that both sides were
discussing new avenues toward
possible solution of the four-year-old
dispute.. But he said "there
are still significant issues on
which there is disagreement."
"There were different sugges
tions discussed today," Wirtz said
in describing Monday's talks.
"Progress? I'd say no."
More union and management
discussions were set for today.
Wirtz said these discussions have
consisted of consideration of dif
ferent approaches to settling the
dispute than have been tried in
the past.
The discussions were being con
ducted against Un Aug. 29 dead-
FEELING GINGER
KINGSTON, England (UPI)
Seventy-year-old John Allison was
given a conditional release Mon
day after pleading guilty to be
ing drunk at 7 a.m. and playing
"ginger-bread" knocking on
doors and running away.
line, when the railroads plan to
put into effect work rule changes
eliminating more than 35,000 jobs.
Such action would trigger a na
tionwide strike by five unions.
Two Main Issues
Dropping of firemen on dies'el
engines and the size of train
crews are the two main issues
The engineers and firemen's un. .
ions are in one negotiating group
working on the firemen's issue;
and the conductors, brakemeit
and switchmen are in anothej
group discussing the crew size is.
sue. -
Both sides have accepted
Wirtz proposal that they discuss
possible solutions in terms of i
two- or three-year contract fon
botli major issues.
The House and Senate com!
merce committees were marking
time waiting to see how tMJ
Wirtz-directed talks come out be
fore pushing further with Presg
dent Kennedy's proposed legisla.
tion to turn the dispute over to
the Interstate Commerce CoroJ
mission for settlement. .
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