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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1963)
7Tsa'!i5 . v iBk . m iff i : r j rv k- t iff jfefesk JL RESCUE WORKERS MAN DRILL in Hozeltown, Pa., early this week as they attempt to enlarge o drill hole leading to three entombed in the earth for more than a week. A six inch hole was driven through more than 300 feet of solid rock Monday and food, cigars, brandy and blankets were lowered to the trapped miners. A telephone also was sent down. picture f-a 9' All pictures via UPI "e!ep!ioto Service Sot., Aug. 24, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 DOUKHOBORS MARCH Some 500 radical "Sons Of Freedom" set up a makeshift camp near federal prison in' Agassis, B.C. to "be near" friends and relotives imprisoned for terrorist arson and bombing attacks. THIS WAS THE SCHNE In the North Terminal of Washington National Airport late Tues day oftc-ro heavy rainstorm struck the Washington area. An estimated 2'2 inches fell during the evening. "BP" 1 ' 1 CEYLONESE SCIENTIST working at Ames Research Center ot Moffet Field, Calif., has synthesized o life-essential mol ecule in a way that might have happened naturally in earth's primitive oceans four billion years ago. Experiment demonstrates life could have arisen naturally, without the intervention of supernatural powers. . .. : .v- REACHES NEW HEIGHTS Chief Space Agency Pilot Joe Walker is shown in front of the X-15 rocket ship here Thursday after he gunned the plane to a world oltitude record of more than 66 miles despite some difficulty with radio communications ond with a new altitude-predicting device. During the flight, Walker reached o peak speed of 3,614 m.p.h. short of his mark of 4,104 m.p.h. which 'he set last year. My. J 1 1 i x'T J&r'M "v- sr. sir j r s j 4 . '5 T . tlrrf " 9 ' i PETriS BASAGAS, 14 of Tahoe City, Calif., shows father the knife he used to orjen cans of food he found ot aban doned campsite during five days he was lost in high Sierra near Lake Tahce. Peter, feared dead, made way out of rugged area Thursday, apparently all right except for pos sible broken nose, scratches and exposure to neor-freez-ing temperatures. LIFE'S HAPPIEST MOMENT comes to Karen House, 10, of Suburban Weschester, 111., as she is given "Butterfly" by expressman at O'Hara Airport In Chicago early this week. Karen had written to White House when litter of four pups were born to pet there asking for one of the newborn. Mrs. John F. Kennedy gave dog to Karen after selecting 'her letter from some 5,000 others, each requesting a puppy. ; ... frn ; L m-'-) ?'feV POLICE JAGUAR leads the way as a special convoy leaves Leatherslade Farm near Oak ley, England early this week. The vehicles are the trucks, Land Rovers, and automobiles used by the "Great Moil Train Robbery" bandits to carry their loot away from the robbery scene to their hideout. ( H r"''""'.')''. -nd Mrs. Jchn A. Bur-is, C3nt2-, received temples of Oregon prod- u-.. . j . ,e - ; the. r Washington .:.-J :C2 io;idence tor de egates to National Legis.Svs Jon.ercnce in progress in Honolulu. Making presentations ore, left to right: Ben Musa, Oregon state senate president; Clarence Barton, speaker of the Oregon house of representatives; Mrs. Barton, stonding behind Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Muso. RELUCTANT YOUTH Six-year-old Ruben Lovrocuento of Manhattan, N.Y., cries ond struggles as he tries to pre vent policemen from placing him in Bellevue Hospital am bulance Wednesday. Four stitches, were required to close head injury the youngster received when he fell from one story ledge while trying to retrieve o ball with which he had been ploying 1 ' I DOG HERO OF 1963 Dutch, a German shepherd from Troy, Pa., orrives ot Chicago Airport to receive gold medal and $1,000 war bond as the top canine hero of the year. He saved Hugh Hawthorne, 4, right, ond his brother Gordon, 3, from drowning October 31.
