'Mil ,
ft
LOADED WITH 6 000 aallons
urday, spilling acid over the
was burned in mishap. (UPI
Diem Says S.
Strength To
SAIGON (UPI) President Ngo
Dmh Diem said today his Un
supported army now has the
strength to take the ofensive
against the Communist Vict Cong
guerrillas on all fronts.
Diem's speech to the newly
elected national assembly was
made as a U.S. congressional in
vestigation team began probing
the political situation and war ef
fort of this Southeast Asian na
tion. The mission's leader, Rep.
Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., said
the results of the investigation
might affect aid appropriations
to this and other nations.
Diem predicted "certain vic
tory" in the war against the
guerrillas.
"At this san.e date last year,
we were able to say that we had
House Appropriations Group
Votes Record Space Budget
WASHINGTON (UPI) The A $G0 million request by the Fed
House Appropriations Committee el.ai Aviation Agency to press
L0tH IlC0'dJLb.-ln,''!5; on a $1 billion supersonic
a Republican warning that ltiis
sia may orbit a 101) - megaton
bomb while this country concen
trates on sending a man to the
moon.
The total space allowance was
$251 million less than was author
ized by Congress in separate legis
lation earlier this year and $012
million less than President Ken
nedy originally wanted.
The appropriations committee
also dropped its annual blockbust
er on Kennedy's continuing drive
to build fallout shelters not only
in federal structures but also in
schools, hospitals and other non
profit institutions over the nation.
It voted funds to continue loca
tion and marking of potential
shelter spaces in existing build
ings, public and private, but ban
ned further funds for slocking
these spaces and denied every
cent sought for new shelter con
struction. Highlight Of Bill
The actions highlighted com
mittee approval of a $13 billion
appropriation bill carrying funds
to finance 26 so-called "indepen
dent offices" and agencies of the
government In the 12 months that
started July 1
no commiuec claimed 10 nave
cut the measure by $15 billion.
or 0.6 per cent below the I'rcsi-
dents budget requests. Some o
the clam ed cuts were real and
some reflected optimistic book-1
keeping devices.
Tlie Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) got the $150,
000 it wanted to set in motion a
new emergency communications
net that will enable the President,
or' an authorized ngent, to com
municate instantly with thc popu
lace over up to 1,700 AM radio
stations.
Oldest in Tradition
Established in 1901
Newest Facilities
New Chapel Built 1963
Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses
965 West Harvard
1'
of carbolic ocid. this tanker
street. The acid had to be hosed
Telephoto)
Viet Nam Army Has
Move Against Reds
stopped being on the defensive
and that we had been able to
seize the initiative from the ene
my's .hands," he said. "Today we
have gone one step further.
"We are capable of taking the
offensive on all fronts. It has be
come obvious to all observers
that the war has taken an im
portant turn toward a certain
and meaningful victory.
Diem said victory in Vict Nam
will be "concrete proof that the
Communists arc not invincible,
even in the domain of guerrilla
warfare where they are reputed to
be masters."
Zablocki arrived Sunday with
seven other members of the Far
East subcommittee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. Zab
locki is chairman of the subcom-
pnsscngcr plane was approved in
tact. Funds also were granted for
construction oi new icucrui puna-
ings in 27 cities, but costs were
shoved 10 per , cent.
In its majority report to the
Douse, the committee made no
mention of President Kennedy's
recent suggestion that this coun
try and Russia work jointly on
the moon venture which previous
ly had been pictured as a high
priority race.
But Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R-
N.H., a minority . member of the
subcommittee that drafted the
bill, termed the race concept
daytime moon-madness." He
said the President's proposal to
cut Russia in on the program
infects the entire Apollo pro
gram with fiscal uncertainty." .
Quick Control By DFPA
Halts Slash Fire jump
Douglas Forest Protective Asso
ciation crews quickly controlled a
slash fire which jumped protective
trails Sunday evening at the site
of the Huffman and Wright logging
operations on Willis Creek south-
I west of Dillard.
Thc bMC 1)llrn(1( a mln.tcr of
an acrc olltsi(lc le , ,incSi
jmpinR to thc Sandborn pioperty.
Thc fire was in rass ,, bnlsh.
No dama(,c was ,.ep01.ted..
Grass Fire Extinguished
The Roseburg City Fire Depart
ment was called Sunday afternoon
to extinguish a small grass permit
(ire which got out of control. The
fire was on the Don Staibler prop
erty, 197 NE Flagg. No damage
was reported.
Ph. 673-4455
I
1
I. ... 4KJ
... AlfSS
,vi.rwni'Mir;U mm minimal
turned over near Portland Sat
down by firemen. One man
mittce, which will spend three
days in Viet Nam.
They came a day after Diem's
dispute with the Buddhists, which
U.S. oficials fear will hurt the
war efort, dramatically returned
to public attention with the suicide
by fire of a sixth Buddhist priest.
Three U.S. newsmen were beat
en . by Vietnamese policemen
while attempting to report and
photograph the suicide in Saigon's
central market square. One of
them, John Sharkey of the Na
tional Broadcasting Company,
was introduced to the congress
men on their arrival by U. S.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
"They had a perfect right to
be there an dthcy were beaten
up by police," Lodge said of the
newsmen.
Sharkey, of Detroit, Mich., was
wearing a bandage on his head.
He had spent Saturday night in
a U.S. dispensary after having
eight stitches taken in his scalp
wound. The other newsmen at
tacked were Grant Wolfkill of
NBC and David Halberstam of
the New York Times.
U.S. Embassy officials said
Lodge has received no reply from
the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry
to his verbal protest over the at
inck
(In related developments, the
Vietnamese issue was scheduled
for debate today at the United
Nations General Assembly, where
diplomatic sources reported
Diem's government was prepared
to admit observers from other
nations to study its Duddhist
problem.
In a New York television inter
view, Diem's outspoken sister-in-law,
Mmc. Ngo Dinh Nhu, re
peated her charges that junior
U.S. officials in Viet Nam are
"betraying" oficjal policies. Her
father, resigned Vietnamese am
bassador to the United States
Tran Van Choline, warned she
would make an "all-out propa
ganda effort" during her forth
coming visit to the United
States.)
The congressmen will investi
gate the Vietnamese war effort
against thc Communist guerrillas
as well as Diem's political dis
pute with thc Buddhists.
James R. Maddox
Funeral services for James R.
Maddox, 71, who died Friday at
his home in Idlcyld Park follow
ing a short illness, will be held at
10 a.m. Wednesday in Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses.
The Rev. Richard Rohrbaugh of
the Myrtle Creek Presbyterian
Church will officiate. Graveside
services are slated at 3:15 p.m. Fri
day in thc Golden Gate National
Cemetery at San Bruno, Calif.
Maddox was born March 30, 1892,
in Phillioshurg, Mo. lie had resid
ed in thc Roseburg area (or the
past eight years, moving here from
California. He was a retired coal
miner and World War 1 veteran.
Surviving are three brothers,
Wilmer Maddox of Roseburg, R.
C. Maddox of Myrtle Creek and
Carmel Maddox of Mountain View,
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. C. E.
Muckcy of Milpitas, Calif., and
Mrs. Mary Trittipoe of Neosha, Mo.
Erick Sutherland
Erick Olaf Sutherland, 77, Rose
burg, died at the Rivcrsdalc Sani
tarium Saturday morning after a
lingering illness.
He was born Nov. 21, 1885. in
Sweden and has lived in this area
for the past 43 years.
Survivors arc a half brother,
John Sutherland of Tampa, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at Long
& Shukle Memorial Chapel in Rose
burg. The Rev. Allen lngebritsen
of thc Faith Lutheran Church of
Roseburg will officiate. Private in
terment will follow at Elgarose
Cemetery.
WomenPast21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Attvr 31. common Kldntr Or Bit rider tr
riuiieni f(t twice it many worn t a u
tnrn and mar make jou tmsf and nrnoui
from too rqucnt, burnirti or ltchlnt
urination bo:nd? and rJulil. Secondarily,
you ma r'.fip arid itfe r from llfad
chN. Ba.-ba.rht and Ut e:d, t-rI, dr
Brsrd. In urh Irrigation. CYSTCX
fually brinr. fart, r:atnt comfort br
curbtni lrntattnt terms In strong, acid
urtnt and by anaJtiwte ta relief. Oct
OTSTSX drat . rl bettor faai.
i 2 Tht Ncwt-Revicw, Rosbur,
Rev. King Returns To Alabama
To Consider Future Race Moves
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Civil
rights leader Dr. Martin Lu
ther King Jr. returns to bomb
plagued Birmingham today to de
termine whether to resume anti
segregation demonstrations such
as those here last spring which
resulted in more than 2,500 ar
rest. However, it appeared that at
least one of the demands by Ne
groes might soon be met. possi
bly heading off demonstrations in
this industrial center.
An advertisement appeared to
day in local newspapers signed
by more than 50 of the city's
most influential civic leaders and
calling for the employment of Ne
gro policemen. Among those sign
ing the ad were Arthur Wibcl,
president of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Division of U.S. Steel,
and former Mayor H. Cooper
Green.
Green and Wibel headed a
group' , of whites which conferred
on the city's racial situation last
week with the President's two
Birmingham troubleshooters, for
mer Army Secretary Kenneth
Royall and cx-West Point football
coach Earl (Red) Blaik.
There was speculation the ad
vertisement was suggested by
Blaik and Royall as a first step
in the hiring of Negro policemen,
major demand by Negroes.
A mass meeting was scheduled
for tonight at the St. James Bap
Fire Program
Cites Hazards
As you may have noticed, this is
National Fire Prevention Week.
And with its arrival, fire depart
ments, insurance companies and
schools are combining efforts to
alert everyone to the dangers of
fire.
The Roseburg Fire Department
is conducting an inspection of
homes for fire hazards if the oc
cupants approve.
At the same time, insurance agen
cies in Central Douglas County are
stressing the week with the Junior
Fire Marshal program. Sponsoring
agencies are Umpqua Insurance
Agency and Roy O. Young in Rose
burg, Phil Scallon Insurance in the
Sutherlin, Nonpariel and Umpqua
areas and Harry Smith Insurance
in Oakland.
Badges, helmets and other assort
ed material for grade school young
sters will be distributed, and school
teachers' manuals for instructional
use is included.
The Junior Fire Marshal -Dro.
gram is designed to start a vcar-
long program for elimination of
common causes of fires in homes.
Boys and girls will inspect their
homes for fire hazards with the
help of parents. Special check lists
are provided for them. When the
pupils complete their home reports,
they qualify as Junior Fire Mar
shals. The program will involve almost
7,000 grade school youngsters in
the Roseburg, Glide. Dixonville.
Toketec, Riddle, Winston-Dillard.
Oakland Uir.pqua and Sutherlin ar
eas. A total -4,500 helmets and
badges have been requested to
carry out thc program. -
As a special bonus to the young
sters, the Roseburg insurance men
will offer free passes to a Saturday
movie in Roseburg.
Roseburg Man Is Held
On Drunkenness Charge
Ora Donald Gregory, 34, of Rose
burg, was arrested by Roseburg
city police on a charge of being
drunk in a.i auto, after they were
called to the end of W. Corey St.
because of a disturbance at 2:30
a.m. today.
Police report that on arrival,
they found Gregory attempting to
drive his car out of a ditch and
had spun thc wheels to the point
thc tire broke into flame from the
friction. A large part of thc inter
ior of thc car was damaged from
the fire.
The Roseburg Fire Department
was summoned to extinguish the
blaze.
Gregory told police he had driv
en from Myrtle Creek on thc rim of
one wheel.
Everett Lewis Griffith
Everett Lewis Griffith. 75, of
Star Route, Box 945, Winston, died
of a heart attack while hunting
on thc H jover Hill Road Sunday
afternoon (See story page 1).
He was born Jan. 11, 1888, at
Applcton City, Mo., and was mar
ried in Orland, Calif., Feb. 6, 1951,
to Mabel Quicr. He was a retired
railroad man, having lived in Win
ston since 1950. He came there
from Portland.
He is survived by his wife of
Winston; two sisters, Mrs. Kclscy
(Anna) Allen of Ontario, Ore., and
Mrs. Ellis Lewis of Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel, with El
der Edwin Brcwn of the Seventh
day Adventist Church ofliciating.
Private interment will be in the
Civil Bend Cemetery.
Files For Bankruptcy
Bobby Lee Fry of 1064 NE Klam
ath Ave., Roseburg, a heavy equip
ment operator, has filed for bank
ruptcy in U. S. District Court in
Portland. He lists debts totaling
$6,290.92.
PHONE 673-8435
Pof lMrt IhimIIMm k4 Salts
CrMs Fwailca LmtUum
1 1 Yh-1 Lacal liaaritMt
HOLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors A Carport
Ore. Men., Oct. 7, 1963
tist Church and it was considered
likely that king would announce
his decision there.
"I am taking seven of my co
workers," King said at his home
in Atlanta Sunday. "They are the
same people I had with me during
the movement (demonstrations)
in April and May. ;
'I will meet with local leaders
in the community and determine
whether it is necessary to resume
demonstrations."
Blaik and Royall, who met with
both Negro and white leaders dur
ing a two-week period, were ex
pected to file their report to me
President sometime this week.
They were sent here by Kenne
dy after the Sept. 15 bombing of
a Negro church which killed four
girls and led to two other deaths
in violence that followed.
Two Are Hurt
In Collisions
Several accidents were investi
gated by state police over the
weekend, including two reported
injuries, but neither was serious.
Frances Goldine Russell, riding
with her husband, James Fred
Russell, of Renton, Wash., suffer
ed cuts and abrasions to her legs
and was taken to Forest Glen Hos
pital in Canyonville by ambulance
for treatment.
State police said the Russell car,
traveling south, started to pass an
other car operated by Judy June
Foster of Azalea, just as the lat
ter car attempted a left turn. The
two cars collided. The accident oc
curred Saturday about 9 a.m.
about 40 miles south of Roseburg
in the Azalea vicinity on Highway
Interstate 5.
Harlen Eugene Strand, Glendalc,
alone in his car which left the
highway and went over an embank
ment, reportedly suffered bruises
on his left elbow and small lacer
ations on his right forehead. He
was taken to Forest Glen Hospital
for treatment by Jimmie Royce
Matthews, Riddle, who happened
by.
Strand's car was a total loss.
The accident occurred Saturday at
4:45 a.m. on Highway Interstate
5 south of Canyonville. Police said
investigation revealed Strand was
traveling south, apparently fell
asleep at the wheel, and after
rounding a left turn went across
the northbound lanes of traffic,
traveled south on the north shoul
der of the highway and hit a ce
ment post tearing the post out of
the ground. Then his car veered
back across the highway and left
south shoulder, coming to rest over
a 15-foot embankment.
In still a third accident, on U. S.
Highway 89, south of Myrtle Creek
Sunday at 9 p.m., a car operat
ed by Delora Frances Weeks, of
460 N. Spruce Ave., Myrtle Creek,
was struck from the rear by an
other car operated by James Ken
neth Hcsch. There were no injur
ies and both vehicles left under
their own power. With Mrs. Weeks
was Ernest Walter Weeks, same
address. There were two passeng
ers with Hesch.
Senior Citizen's
Day Set At YMC A
Arrangements arc nearing com
pletion for the first "Senior Citi
zen's Day" to be held Friday at
Roseburg YMCA.
Hosts for the occasion were nam
ed at a special meeting held over
the weekend. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Bostwick, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Garey, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Holmquist and Mrs. Rose Mitch
ell. Recreation activity for the day
will include pinochle, cribbagc,
checkers, chess or any other games
participants may want to bring
with them.
Persons interested may attend at
any time between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Thc committee suggests a
sack lunch for noon time. Coffee
will be furnished by the "Y".
YMCA Secretary Wayne Schulz
I said response to the senior citizen
day program has been excellent.
It is a day planned for anyone in
'the "50-plus" age group. Persons
j who are not members of the YMCA
are welcome.
"I feel this new YMCA program
will prove to be very popular in
our community as it provides a
meeting and activity time for our
senior citizens." Schulz said there
has been increasing interest for
activities of this type.
It was pointed out by the secre
tary that the senior citizen pro
gram demonstrates a ymla ob
jective: "To determine real needs
and then make every effort to
meet them in a valid and substan
tial manner."
WOOD
(Dry ar Grcan)
All Oro-ara
C.O.D.
':' " 1 : r WOOD SAW3UST 1 J
DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD
Large PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. "IMil
iaSrlftHalviiiihi
MAN IN DEMAND Jacques Singer, new director of the
grounded by billboard credits of some of his performances.
demc.id from orchestras all over the world.
Singer Has
As Symphony Orchestra Leader 3:
Jacoues Sinecr first came to I man for them. He directed two stir-. being hired on the recommenda-",','
Portland in February 1962 as one i
of several guest conductors invited j
during the Portland Symphony's I
1961-62 season.
we o.vmuiiuuy s IllUMl- cuilllllllluc
to decide Maestro Singer was thcM ',' . ,h,...- ,.,,.,
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Millard Manning,
John Harris, Mrs. Robert Fuller,
Roseburg; Edmond Hansohn, Myr
tle Creek.
Medical: John McCool, Mrs. Fan
nie Lamm, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. Ella Rcmy, Isaac Vaughn,
Mrs. Archie Elliott, Mrs. Richardo
Navarro, James Young, Christo
pher Boldt, Don Wilson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Mayme Pelzell, Mrs. Ella
Tenlcy, Oakland; Ricky Seaton,
Mrs. Hubert Dunn, Mrs. Walter
Miller, Winston; Judy Esmond,
Winchester; Bert Baughman, Ten
mile. Discharged
Michelle Stevens, Mrs. Mclvin
Allen, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Cynthia
Pean, Elmer C. Beckius, Robert
Lessel, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs.
Milton Hard and son, Bryant Eric;
Mrs. Blanche Cacy, Arthur Mc
Ghehcy, Roseburg; Keith Krauss,
Teri Guderian, Mrs. Vester Jones
and daughter, Andrea Jean, Suth
erlin; Roy Walker, Kenneth Town
send, Tiller; Mrs. Dillard Ledbet-
tcr and son, Dillard Logan Jr.;
Robert Sanderson, Winston: Mrs.
Leonard Marrow, Riddle; Frank
lyn Clanton, Salem; David Moscr,
El Paso, Tex.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. John Yantis. Mrs.
George Fritz, Roseburg; Steven
Morgan, Winston; Donald Barnes,
Ronnie Westbrook, Myrtle Creek;
Wade Sumpter, Glide; Mrs. Lonnie
Arrent, Sutherlin.
Medical: Ellen Charon, Mrs. Joh
Pine, Elizabeth Pitt, Mrs. Ralph
Clark, Roseburg; Ellis Barklow,
Sutherlin; Edward Cook, Winston.
Discharged
Mclvin and Carolyn David, Mrs.
Theodore Chapin and daughter,
Maria Jean; Mrs. Dcnni$ Duncan
and son, Dennis Rac; Clarence
Mack, Gene Perry, Herbert Pet
ty, Mrs. Chester Sorenscn and son,
Eric Andrew; Mrs. Cecil Rhodes,
Frank Perry, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, Edith Gupton, Dclbert
Fain, Mrs. -Jerry Curry and son,
Jay Chriss; Mrs. Roger Burton,
Jerry Burkhart, Cornelia Adams,
Edward Finnell, Norman Johnson,
Dovle Rich, Judith Friton, Mildred
Wood, Roseburg; David Kilmer
Mrs. Wayne Willet and daughter,
rtAhra rw Winston: Mrs. Arnold
Atkincnn Mrs .lohnnv Cook. Joy
leen Baird. Mrs. Philip Wcathcrly,
Oakland: Billy Ganis, Mrs. Royce
Alexander, Sutherlin; Mrs. Ken
neth Delaney and daughter, Lisa
Anne, Camas Valley; Joe nines,
Klamath Falls.
Roseburg YMCA Slates
Fall Wrestling Classes
Fall wrestling classes for boys of
all ages will start at the Roseburg
YMCA Tuesday and will continue
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5
to 6 p.m., announces Wayne Schulz,
txecutive secretary.
Instructor for the class will be
Bob Thomas.
SAWDUST
(Blower or Dump)
r,i4r -
Impressive
ring performances with the orches-1
tra and guitar soloist Andres Se-
govia.
Sinqer Chosen
He was chosen from more than
. nn nntt .
Not only were his performances
outstanding, his background credits
l were exceptional. In 1938, he built
the Dallas, Tex., Symphony after
Women Of Moose
Slate Event Here
Women of the Moose from all
parts of Oregon will assemble in
Roseburg Oct. 27 for the state or
ganization's annual convocation.
Local Women of the Moose mak -
ins arrangements inaicaieu plans
are to host over 200 delegates
The session will be conducted by
the organization's "College of Re
gents" under the direction of Wini
fred Rogers. Springfield, deputy
grand regent.
Activities will be held in t h e Tlle orchestra' will appear at 8:15
Moose Lodge hall at Roseburg. j al jjoseburg High School. Tickets
Program will be announced later. ; are now on sai0 f,om any Sympho-
Arrangcments ! ilocally wijlj. Ue'jiv member "-'" '
headed by local 'members- iSP'the -. , -. "- "
College of Regents, with Mrs. 01
lie Krueger as general chairman.
Other members are Fern Craig,
Nora Mclntyrc, Betty Wambolt,
Hazel Jamison, Ollic Krucgcr and
Irene Routlcdge, a former Grand
Council member.
Woman Injured
In Auto Crash
A young woman was injured and '
the car in which she was riding
was reported to be a total wreck
following a collision with another
car on Diamond Lake Blvd. about ;
7:20 a.m. today. i
Ruth Ann Brinkley, lfl, riding '
with her husband, Billy John Brink-1
ley, 289 Kester Rd., suffered cuts-
to her right lower leg and bruises.
She was taken to Douglas Com
munity Hospital for treatment.
Investigation by Roseburg City
Police indicates that the other car
involved was operated by Irvin
Franklin Carlton, 61, of Rt. 3.
Box 1180, Roseburg. He was headed
cast and reportedly turned in front
of the Brinkley car, which was
headed west.
Carlton, who was turning into the
Douglas County shops near Rifle
Range Road, was cited for failure
to yield right of way to oncoming
traffic, said police. He was not in
jured, but his car suffered front
end damage. The Brinkley car was
considered a total loss.
Brinklev and their baby. Annette i
Marie, 6-months-old, were not in- j
inrnrl
Two other minor accidents were i
investigated in the city by police
over the weekend.
a-
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Portland Symphony, is back- 1
His artistry has caused great J";
.
Record
tion of Leopold Stokowski. After.-
service with thc Army in the Pa-,,,,
cific during World War II, he was, .
(named music director 01 me van-,,,,
In 1952, he was asked " by Sir1. .
Laurence Olivier and Vivian Leigh'.'
to come to New York as music di-r'' 1
rector for their productions of
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleo-.::-
patra" and Shaw's "Caesar and't-
; Cleopatra
Tours Made
Following that half-year engage
ment, the maestro was called to
Israel, as guest conductor of the.lJf
Haifa Symphony, Jerusalem Radio,..,
Orchestra and Israel Philharmon-,.j ,
ic. This was followed by more.iJ
trips abroad to Argentina, Ven-'"
ezucla, Italy, Spain, Cuba, Peru,
Portugal and tiie W,cst Indies be
fore he was named leader of the
1 Corpus Christi, Tex., Symphony. He
; ieft there to come to Portland.
, Thus, in - his second season, he
will not only thrill Portlanders with
his directing artistry, but he and
his Portland Symphony will make
a tour of the state. One of the
stops will be in Roseburg Oct. 15.
i
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