State Industry Leader
Defends Tax Measure
The general manager of the As
sociation of Oregon Industries
urged approval of the tax referral
measure and defended the present
state tax bill in a talk here Mon
day. Ivan Congleton was speaker at
a meeting attended by AOI mem
bers and business leaders of the
Roseburg area.
Others present from the AOI
(which represents employer groups
around the state) were Charles
Ogle, assistant to the AOI presi
dent and Douglas Heider, director
of the Oregon Retail Council. Also
attending were State Sen. Al Flegcl
aim siiue nep. aia Lenten.
Congleton said AOI felt little
woum De gained Dy calling a spe
cial legislative session to settle
the question of tax increases to
balance Oregon's budget, which
will be put before the voter Oct.
IS. Legislators would probably ac
complish little more than they did
in the last session, he indicated.
Budget Explained
The general fund budget for the
next biennium is $404 million, a
$60 million increase over the pre
vious biennium's budget. Part of
this stems from the fact that $33
million in surplus from the previ
ous budgets was used to balance
the last budget. This has to be
made up in this budget.
Congleton said this could have
been avoided by cutting the budget
back mainly in the educational
field broadening the minimum
tax base from 1 to l'4 per cent and
passing a cigarette tax. These are
some of the steps AOI is support
ing. His main contention is that if
a special session is called, it will
hit the businessman in the belt
with more corporate and business
taxes.
He said AOI foresaw what was
coming and advocated to legisla
tors a number of bills including
those he said would have headed
off the increase in the budget.
' Effects Cited '
The speaker warned that defeat
of the referral measure could re
sult in a speed-up of withholding
tax and estimated tax returns, an
increase in insurance company
taxes and an increase in wine and
beer taxes. He discussed each one
of these items. For instance, it
was stated an increase in alcoholic
taxes would just about put the
only winery in Oregon out of busi
ness, and, an increase in insurance
company takes would greatly hind
er infant companies just starting
in Oregon.
Congleton expressed fear that
the referral measure might be de
feated as result of a possible bad
image created by the legislature
or because Oregonians might not
know what is in the tax bill,
. Rejection of the measure would
mnn nnk 1 . 1
mean mai. caul ucpai uuuui UUUGl
the general fund might have to be
cut by as much as 25 per cent.
If the entire cut were to be taken
fron the education program
(which represents 62 per cent of
the general fund), the education
outlay would be cut by one-third.
The speaker pointed out that the
latter possibility is not feasible.
Council Fathers
Approve Debate
On Document
VATICAN CITY (UPI) The
Ecumenical Council gave "nearly
unanimous" preliminary approval
today to a document that could
mark a great step toward Chris
tian unity.
During a three-hour session,
about 2,300 Roman Catholic pre
lates ruled that the proposal "de
ecclesia" about the church was
fit for further debate.
Authoritative sources said the
council "will now begin a point-by-point
discussion." The Latin
debate may go on for weeks be
fore there is a final vote.
The document goes a long way
towards espousing the cherished
Protestant doctrine of "the priest
hood of all believers."
There was no immediate offi
cial communique or press breif
ing. Official details of today's ses
sion probably will be given out
later in the afternoon.
The first working session of the
council Monday made it clear, of
ficial informants said, that the
draft enjoyed predominant sup
port, especially from the "liber
als" who are bent on a far
reaching renewal of the church
to help make Christian unity pos
sible. The long "De Ecclesia" docu
ment includes sections on the na
ture of the church, the powers
of bishops and their relationship
to the Pope in the government of
the church, and the role of laymen
in Catholic life.
An authoritative source said the
draft stresses that there is in
common, rather than the differ
ences, between the Pope and
other bishops, between oraainea
clergymen and laymen, and be
tween Catholic and non-Catholic
Christians.
It defines the church in biblical
language as "the people of God"
and says that all of the people
of God are united in a basic
equality.
Although the document clearly
reiterates the traditional Catholic
teaching that Christ conferred spe
cial powers upon the apostles (and
their successors, the---bishops of
today), it emphasizes that "those
who stand out in power as minis
ters serve their brothers."
SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER ANDREI GROMYKO, second from left, loughingly
"splits" o handshake between U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and UN Secretary
General U Thant. while British Foreign Secretary Lord Home looks on. The "Biq Three,"
Rusk, Giomyko and Home, were attending a dinner party given for them Monday by j 70 Winchester 30.06 rifle with
Tues., Oct. 1, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Year-Old Republc Of Algeria
Is Facing Threat Of Civil War
PARIS (UPI) The year-old rugged Kabyle Mountains east of
republic of Algeria teeters on the
edge of civil war today.
For the second time in 12
months "strongman" President
Ahmed Ben Bella is fighting to
retain his hold.
At stake are his one-party, one
man rule and his dream of mak
ing Algeria a left-leaning "peo
ples' republic."
The newest challenge to Ben
Bella exploded Sunday when thou
sands of Berber tribesmen in the
Hunting Rifles
Reported Stolen
Theft of two more hunting rifles
have been reported to local police
agencies.
Albert A. Hachler, 304 W. Susan
St., Roseburg, reported a Model
U Thant. (UPI Telephoto)
Home Welcomes Russia's Renunciation
Of War, Serves Warning On Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) British Foreign Secre
tary Lord Home today welcomed
Russia's renunciation of war as
an instrument of national policy
and warned Communist China
that a nuclear conflict would
annihilate it.
.Home, in a policy speech to
the General Assembly, told the
new countries of Asia and Africa
to drop their cry of "neo-coloni-
County
alisin" unless they want to lose
investment capital from the de
veloped countries.
"A few more cases like that
of Indonesia and the supply of
ranital will drv ud." Home said
in a brief reference to the seiz- she would inherit the earth
scope was taken from his garage
sometime Saturday night. He told
city police he did not report it
earlier as he thought he may have
misplaced the gun.
Merle J. Maloncy, Rt! 3, Box
1525, reported to the sheriff's de
partment the theft of an 8mm Ger
man hunting rifle from his home.
Earlier Gerald S. Thomason. 385
"On paper, Communist theory w- cn'f s - had reported theft
may include the use of force but "-" "" j oiu.ii i
the natnna nternsl of t in Sn. '" l' ntu w uuumi m iiuhiu
viet Union cannot endorse it.
"China at present may. think
that from a nuclear holocaust
Algeria staged a demonstration
against the Ben Bella regime.
They proclaimed a so called
"front of socialist forces" pledged
to set up a new government.
The revolt was centered in the
Kabylia capital of Tizou-Ouzou.
Its two main leaders are Hocine
Ait Ahmed, a dissident member
of Ben Bella's one-party parlia
ment and Col. Mohand Ou El
Hadj, former commander of the
Seventh Military District.
Sent In Troops
In a swift counter-move Ben
Eella stripped the colonel of his
command and sent in troops and
tanks to try to re-occupy the re
bellious area.
But the challenge to Ben Bella
is far from over. Its roots are
both racial and political.
The 2-million Berbers are of a
different stock from the 7-million
Arabs who dominate Algeria.
They are descendants of original
inhabitants of North Africa before
the Arabs came 1,200 years ago.
They are lighter skinned and
speak a different language, al
though both arc Moslems.
Ben Bella is an Arab. Most of
his opponents are Berbers
The Berbers were among the
fiercest fighters against the
French in Algeria's seven-year-
war of Independence. They fought
When the war ended last year.
the bulk of the so-called "Nation
al Liberation Army" which had
sat it out for years in the safety
of neighboring Tunisia and Mo
rocco without firing a shot,
moved in and took over.
Took Best Jobs
It grabbed control of the coun
try and it seized the best jobs.
ine guerrillas of the Kabyle
Mountains who bore the brunt of
the fighting still harbor a deep
grudge over this. One year ago
Ben Bella and his supporters had
to fight a brief but bitter civil
war before winning control.
The Berbers bowed to superior
force, but they never really
yielded.
The Dissidents are believed to
have between 8,000 and 10,000
troops many of them veterans
of the revolutionary period who
battled bravely for years against
the French.
Against them Ben Bella has far
stronger forces and the bulk of
the army's heavy tanks and guns.
The ami-Ben Bella groups can
not hope to whip him in a stand
up fight. But they can take again
to their mountains and wage an
other guerrilla struggle as they
did against the French. It would
be difficult for Ben Bella to de
feat them there.
The big threat today is of a
bitterly in their mountain strong- new center of guerrilla resistance
holds and the French never real-1 that would serve as a constant
ly subdued them. menace to Ben Bella's rule.
But
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California Man
To Address
Teacher Meeting
A man regarded as one of Amer
ica's best speakers on modern ed
ucation has been scheduled as the
featured speaker at the annual
Douglas County Teachers' Confer
ence, which will be held in Rose
burg Nov. 12.
Douglas County Supt. of Schools
Kenneth F. Barneburg said that
Frank O. Mclntyre, director of
public relations for the California
Teachers' Association, south
ern section, will give the principle
address at the annual conference.
The conference will be held at
11m- community building : of the
Douglas. County Fairgrounds. A
new feature this year will be dis
plays of educational materials by
several manufacturers and deal
ers. School boards and the general
public will be invited to view these
displays during the evening.
Mclntyre has given more than
1,000 speeches during the past
ure of British investments in In
donesia following the London
backed formation of the new fed
eration of Malaysia.
Home said there were signs
that herald "a new chapter of co
operation" between East and
West.
"Mr. Khrushchev has time and
again in recent months declared
on behalf of the Soviet govern
ment that to interpret Commu
nist doctrine in terms of world
war is wrong and is folly, he
said. "So strongly has he to
use the wrong metaphor struck
to his guns that he and his
Soviet colleagues have been
ready to split the Communist
world in half rather than com
promise. . .
?Y; a'
j&H I I
FRANK O. MclNTYRE
. . . will address teachers
four years throughout the nation.
He is editor of three professional
publications and is recognized as a
leader in sales and public relations.
He has been guest lecturer at
more than 60 colleges and univer
sities throughout America. "Local
school people are delighted that Mc
lntyre is making this Roseburg ap
pearance," Barneburg said.
Compromise Frees
Local Accountant
A Grand Jury indictment against
Arthur I. Rich, local accountant
and former restaurant operator,
has been dismissed in Circuit Court
on the basis of a compromise with
the allegedly injured party.
Rich was accused of being an
employer failing to make agreed
payments to a health and welfare
fund in accordance with a collec
tive bargaining agreement under
union contract.
The employe involved was Ger
trude Wood, who contended she
was employed from Aug. 1, 1960,
to Sent. 27. 1961, but that her em
ployer had failed to make payments
required by terms ot ine agree
ment to the health and welfare
fund.
The indictment was returned se
cretly Sept. 12, but was made pub
lic on appearance of Rich in court
Monday. Judge Don H. Sanders is
sued an order on the basis of. the
compromise staying the prosecu
tion and discharging the defendant.
The order stated: "It should be
further noted that the state, by
and through its Deputy Dist. Atty.
Thomas D. O'Dell concurs in the
dismissal."
The compromise stated: "I, Ger
trude Wood, state that I am the
party injured in the above men
tioned transaction and by this
writing intend to indicate to the
court that I have received com
plete satisfaction for such injury.
I request the court to exercise its
discretion allowed it by . . . stat
ute in staying the prosecution and
that the defendant be discharged."
she will learn as she gains nuc
lear knowledge that all her mil
lions would not save her from
annihilation if nuclear war were
to break. China, too, An her turn,
will be compelled to drop force
from her national program if she
wishes to survive."
Sees Some Value
The lean and balding British
leader said he could see some
value in Russia's proposal for an
18-nation disarmament summit
conference in Moscow next year
if preliminary talks showed a pos
sibility of agreement on:
Refusal of countries having
nuclear weapons to give them, or
the secret of making them, to
countries that do not have them.
Stationing of observers in
NATO and Warsaw pact countries
as a guard against surprise at
tack. Progress on the first stage
of general disarmament, includ
ing abolition of some nuclear de
livery vehicles.
-V -.iH.ttM t
3
THE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL incorporates significant increases in interior spacious
ness and luggage capacity for 1964. While continuing its classic styling theme, the 1964
Continental is increased three-inches in over-all length and wheelbase. Tf.e Continental
roof is 5.4 inches wider in 1964, providing the car with a new styling flair in addition to
increased head room in both front and rear seats. The car has a longer profile and is
enriched with a new grille, extensive new body sheet metal and exterior ornamentation.
The luggage capacity has been increased by 1 5 per cent. New models are now on dis
play at Mock Motors in Roseburg. . ,
First showings: the 1964 Lincoln Continental.
Discover the greater spaciousness behind its classic profile.
mm
Lodge At Canyonville
Undertakes Project
Bertha Rebekahs formed a com
mittee to list blood types of most
Canyonvillagers, so that this in
formation would be readilv avail-
! able in an emergency, at their rcg-
ular September meeting at the
! Canyonville IOOF hall, according
to Mrs. Gordon Stanley, noble
grand.
Mrs. Bennetta Pickett, Mrs. Harv
ry Martin and Mrs. Raymond Car-
Petty Larceny Charge
Holds Spokane Couple
Roseburg City Police have taken
into custody a Spokane, Wash.,
couple on a petty larceny charge
in connection with the alleged
! theft of a coffee pot and towel
from a local motel.
Taken into custody and booked
at the county jail under $100 bail
each were Lyman Edward Cade
and his wife, Lucille M. Cade, both
40.
Mrs. Leon Hughes of the Tower
Motel reported to the city police
Monday morning the items were
missing when the couple moved out
that morning.
Police in search of the couple
son, members of this committee
will be making this survey short- j found their car parked on a curb
ly. j uptown, and had the car impound-
Members made arrangements to cd by a local towing service. The
attend .Friendship Night at Relief , couple was then located, lnterrogat
Rebekah Lodge No. 185, Riddle
Oct. 2. Plans were made for a se
ries of jewelry parties as a means
of raising money for the noble
grand's project of the year. Mrs.
R. E. Proctor, correspondent, reports.
AIR
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the car where Lyman made a
search of the luggage. The miss
ing items were located in the car,
police said, so the pair was ar
rested and jailed.
The couple reported they were
traveling and that they had had
trouble with the landlady the night
before because she bad contended
the television set was too loud.
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