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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1963)
Library . Ducks Triumph OSU's Beavers and Oregon's Ducks recorded gridiron triumphs over the weekend to boast identi cal 4. records. For complete de tails see Sports page. Hapless Husbands UPI writer Horry Ferguson says American husbands are unhappy lot. See page 2, second section. Established 1873 20 Pages ROSEBURG. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 1963 248-63 10c Per Copy Ginny Batters Auto, Hunt Helpless Ship; Accidents 10 Men Aboard Claim Two Two deaths by violence were CAPE HATTERAS, N. C. to move very slowly during the ,imi tt..:nnnn r;n.. nnvi 10 limine ni-nhjihlv tnwarric stalled 100 miles off the North'the east-northeast about S miles '.'Juried oyer the weekend in Carolina coast today and bat-!per hour. Intensity should re-!""" - ' 'v.v- . j . 1 i. .h em rinrino thi.:"8 the discovery of the coun- with 10 pe on ab a d wSxU2T 24 hours," the Weath-if JJ traffic fatality and the howlinc wind, and 40-tn.50.fnnt Bureau said. 0l.her the flrst 1,lmtln8 fatallty I r.ale force winds raked the,01 Ine J'ear " the county wind nf ahnnt on milns nnr riiitor Bunks hut the hurricane-! The body of Gene Joseph hour were reported near theiwise inhabitants of the sandj Wcntworlh, 22, of Independence, center of the storm, seventh of spits off the North Carolinalwas found where his automo the season and the first to coast refused to move out un-;bile went over a high bank threaten 'the eastern coast of til the hurricane took on a about a mile west of Drain on the United States. more definite pattern of move- Highway 38, according to state Hurricane winds of 75 miles ment. police. an hour extended out 60 miles i United Press International in all directions from the cen-;staf photographer Joseph Hollo tcr of the storm, which boiledjway Jr. reported from Manteo up Sunday night and sent gale winds and high tides crashing against North Carolina's storied Outer Banks. - Man Reported Missing Went.vorth had been reported N. C. that strong winds almost' ""."'"s tonnled the phone booth from!'1, believed the accident took which he was talking. Inla aay- "!s ouy was Heavv surf pounded the;found riday evening, and the Bureau advisory located GinnyiCounty coast early today. Wind CHy Police to slate police at about 100 miles southeast of! gusts up to 70 miles an nour; """""' Cape Hatteras. In this same vicinity the dis abled destroyer escort USS Fogg! was adrift after its tow rope snapped two days ago. Ships and planes searched through blinding rain for the vessel. "With just 10 men aboard they're probably just doing their best to hang onto the rails in! 40-to-50 - foot seas, a Coast Guard spokesman at Ports mouth, Va., said. The Weather Bureau said Gin ny would likely continue its slow progress during much of today. "Hurricane Ginny is expected wnre renortcd in the Nags Head! The car was westbound area. Highway 38 when it went over! the bank on the south side of1 the highway. The vehicle trav eled 95 feet over the bank, tak ing out the tops of several trees, flipped end over end and landed on its top on a large boulder in Elk Creek. The car was demolished. Wentworth, listed as Douglas County's 27th traffic fatality of the year, is believed to have been killed outright. The body was removed to Mill's Mortu ary at Drain. The Fogg, a decommissioned destroyer escort, was bouncing helplessly in the hurricane with its engines and most of its equip ment not operating. Tides from the Virginia Capes southward along the North Caro lina coast were expected to con tinue 2 to 3 feet above normal today and tonight with some flooding at time of high tides, the Weather Bureau said. Rough heavy pounding surf along the outer coast will con tinue to cause beach erosion. Glendale Is Seeking New Superintendent For School System Glendale is looking for a new Bullet Kills Man In a hunting accident late Saturday afternoon near Gar diner, Harry Richard Saville, 38, of Box 931 Woodruff St., Coos Bay, was killed when struck in the chest with a 308- caliber bullet from the gun of Calvin Tenberphy Jr., of Port! Orford. State and county offi cers are investgiating. Anpni-Hinu tn Dnwn Pncnmi I Reedsport correspondent, the demoting the cook in questionjfatalily occurred in the vicinity HEADING TO ACTION Royal Moroccan Army soldiers are shown here being issued hand grenades at a desert outpost near Marrakech before setting out for the front Sunday. Algerian authorities said in Algiers that Morrocan fighter planes violated Al geria's air space and forced on unarmed Algerian Army 'helicopter to land on Moroccan soil. Earlier. Moroccan officials announced that an Algerian heli copter had been captured by men of the Ait Kabbach tribe after the craft landed at Ain Choauter, about 90 miles northwest of Colom Bechar. (UPI Tele photo) New Troops Leave For Sporadic War On Algeria Border to part - time helper. This brought a major protest from the community in. the form fit a petition to theschool board. The board reversed its deci sion and reinstated the cook. It was then the other cooks re signed. ' , For the last week, the dis trict's two school lunch kitchens have - been closed, and the of Big Creek, in the Smith River country about 38 miles up Weatherly. Creek out of Gar diner.- Deputy County Medical Examiner Dr. Donald Courtney and Unger Ambulance accom panied state and county oficers lo the scene of the fatality fol lowing a report made at 6:15 Saturday by Carl Buffington, who was in the Big Creek area school superintendent in the wake of some lightning actions taken by the former superin tendent, and the-School 'Board. In a letter received by Thei News - Review today, Supt, Jack F. Johnson reported he: had resigned effective today. Al-I most simultaneously, the School! Board announced it had ac cepted the resignation. tt,l. 1 -.3 -l-. tll nm.Kn spou'denlMr, G. IT Fox of ing their lunches. Glendale that some of the mem bers of the School Board would come to Roseburg Tuesday to confer with County School Supt. Kenneth Barncburg on action lo ,t ... ' - , rvii.. (agreement with the cookinglger Mortuary at Reedsport. Meanwhile, Calvin Fucke, staff would be reVealed after! high school vice principal, hastnjs Wednesday's School Boardi meeting. Johnson, meanwhile, reports that after the story appeared in The News-Review about the ALGIERS (UPI)-Comman- dcered private planes flew three battalions of fresh Algerian troops Sunday to the disputed border area where the army is fighting a sporadic, undeclared bolder war with Morocco, No fighting' has been reported since Friday, but Algeria charged that Moroccan fighter planes crossed the border Sun day ; and . JorMd.:.aa Algerian youngsters in the schools have' at the time of the shooting Hunting companions of Saville In another new development today, Board Chairman Rodney Swanson reported the cafctcr ia would open again Thursday with a full staff on duty. He said details of a compromise Mrs. Kelsay Gets State House Seat hncirlnc TonVinrnhir iirnra Pinlv arrt T Will and A Warr hih The Douglas County C 0 u r tj nf rn. Rav riofaii nf ....this morning appointed Mrs, cident were' not immediatcIy!,E'izabeth kelsay to serve out known. I, The body was removed to Un been elevated to the job of act ing superintendent until perma nent arrangements are made for a successor to Johnson. Johnson came to Glendale to, resignations of the cooks, he take the superintendent's job in told Glendale News-Review cor r 1962 from Lakeview. j respondent "she was not to con- In his letter. Johnson indicat-ltact him any further regarding1 cd his decision to resign was news and that as long as he prompted by "the latest issue,"jwas superintendent, she would a protest lo what he calledinot be taking any more pic "inaccurate articles" covering lures in the schools." He cx a school lunch story last week, plained that last spring, the The incident occurred when the board had decided to allow school district headcook, ele-jMrs. Fox to take student pic mentary head cook and elemen-itures in the schools, "so they tary assistant cook resigned. I were reluctant to go along with They allegedly objected to re-jthe superintendent's decision." taining one of the members of! Johnson, father of seven chil- Two Missing In Air Crash HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) Local fishermen aided the U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and Air Force today in an intensive search for two missing crewmen of an American air tanker which crLshed near here Sun day with eight men aboard. The names of the two missing men the pilot and radioman of the Air Force s big KB50 tank er were not made public. The six other crewmen were picked was tlin pnnlcim? staff. Thev indicat-ldrnn. savs hp. has nn immpdi ed she was not able lo carryjate plans other than to find:" "-v "encupier aunudy. her full work load. i employment. He owns h i s! The cause of the crash The board had taken the step home in Glendale. Inot determined. The four-engmed plane, an adaptation of the B29- Super- FREE SEAT BELTS IN YOUR NEW 1964 CAR Ask your dealer to arrange an economical First National auto contract and enjoy the safety of seat belts with our compliments. j'FTri NATIONAL BANK V the remainder of her husband's term in the. Oregon House of Representatives. W. O. (Bun) Kelsay wr,s kill ed Oct. 4 in an automobile ac cident near Klamath Falls. Appointment of Mrs. Kelsay was recommended to the board fortress of World War II, was on the way from Bermuda to its base at England Field, ncari Alexandria, La., when it crashed 16 miles west of here by ,e Douglas County Derao early Sunday. Icratic Central Committee.- She r KELSAY in House. army helicopter lo land in Mo rocco. I (Moroccan authorities said five of the nine men aboard the helicopter forced down ut the border hamlet of Ain Chouccr were Egyptian officers. The nine wore civilian clothes, but at least one was armed with a submachine gun, the Moroccans said.) , , "The' reinforcements picked up- Sunday, at Maison Blanche Air port here were flown to Colomb Bechar, a forward post in the "combat zone" about 1,000-milcs southwest of Algiers. The official Algerian Radio announced today that Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie is post poning a visit to France and will fly here today, four days ahead of schedule. There was speculation that Selassie might try to mediate the dispute. The fighting began two weeks ago. when Algerian troops oc cupied the border posts of Hassil Beida and Tinnjoub in territory claimed by both nations. Moroccan troops reoccupied the outposts a week ago today ("inflicting heavy losses andi damage on the Algerians,") ac cording to the Moroccans, and they have been the focus of sporadic fighting since. Viet Battle Claims 13 Americans SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Communist guerrillas killed 42 Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 13 U.S. officers and men in one of the biggest battles of the war, U.S. mili-j tary spokesmen announced Sun day. The Communists lost 30 dead in the fighting 150 miles south west of Saigon. Vietnamese wounded numbered 83. The American casualties eight of ficers and five enlisted men- was the highest cumber incur red in a single battle since U.S, advisers began aiding Vietna mese forces in the fullscalc pro gram that began in 1961. The military spokesmen with held word of the battle 24 hours, The Communists attacked Satur day morning, driving, against a government force twice as large as their estimated battalion strength. The battle was not fought on the usual hit-and-run guerrilla plan. The Communists made a frontal attack, cutting down government troops with ma chinegun fire and pinning them down in rice paddies. Most of the Americans wound ed were pilots, and crewmen of aircraft ferrying troops to the battle area and striking at the Communist positions. The guer rillas shot down one troop car-! ricr helicopter and damaged a twin-engine B26 bomber so bad ly it crashed while attempting to land. They hit a total of 14 aircraft. The Communists incurred most of their casualties in air strikes. They withdrew without difficulty at nightfall, military sources said. Although the American cas ualties were described as the heaviest of the war in a single Ibattle. at least 12 and possibly 13 U.S. crewmen were Killed two weeks ago in the crash of fighter bomber and of two helicopters searching for It.. Apparently the military didl not consider these victims bat tle ''casualties, 'although there was a possibility the helicopters collided because of ground fire. from the Communists. U.S. Assembles Troops, Planes For 'Big lift' FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) The United States assembled troops, fliers and planes from Texas to Maine today to show the world that it can put 16,000 Army and Air Force men with supporting aircraft in Germany within 72 hours. The project, whose code-name is Operation "Big Lift," begins one minute after midnight lo night when a C135 jet transport takes off with 70 men from the 2nd "Hell on Wheels" Armored Division in it. The 2nd Division will supply1 13,000 of the troops. Transport planes will take off from four air bases at intervals ranging from 35 minutes to an hour until a total of 14,500 troops-tankers and infantrymen from Fort Hood and artillery men from Fort Sill, Okla., are in Germany. New PM Seeks Delay In Start Of Parliament MRS. W. O. . . .to serve The rescued crewmen were taken to the hospital at the U.S. Air Force's Kindly base here. T.Sgt. E.M. Corbin suffered a broken leg in parachuting from the crippled plane, but the others escaped serious injury.1 The other rescued crewmen were Capt. F.W. Sellers, 1st Lt. N.T. Tilton, T.Sgt. J. Samaripa and Airmen 2-C D. Strong and W. I. Webster. Coast Gets Second tidal Wave Warning SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Forl the second weekend in a row, an earthquake near Japan put the Hawaiian Islands and the California coast on a tidal wave alert. And. for the second weekend in a row, the threatened tidal wave amounted to little more than a ripple in the Pacific. The earthquake struck north of Japan Saturday night. Civil defense officials in Hawaii sounded the alert on all islands and ordered the evacuation of all beachfront areas. But the tidal wave measured just one foot as it passed Mid way Island and was even lower when recorded at Hawaii. whether the wave ever reached the California coast. will hold the office until the next county election, and her! immediate duty will be to at tend the special legislative ses sion on Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. This session was called by Gov. Mark Hatfield to consid- er tne liscal crisis caused ny last Tuesday's defeat of the $W) , mt:. 'SydviSelWonoxide Poisoning , court today of her acceptance. Diife Mnn In HoSDitOl Cbunty Court members indi-, r icated they were pleased to ap- , u Sullivan of Roseburg State Health Croup Sets Local Meet Dr. Byron Woodruff of Rose-1 burg, member of the slate Board of Health Advisory Board, reports the advisory! board will meet in Roseburg Wednesday. The meeting is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. at the Douglas County Courthouse. The two major subjects will be (1) the problem of domestic and wildlife animal rabies and (2) sewage disposal problems created by individual and in dustrial sewage disposal sys tems, particularly when concen trated in larger fringe arca developments. Three Roseburg men are tak ing part in the program. Dr. Woodruff will report on the Ad visory .Board budget; Dr. Dal len Jones, veterinarian, will join Monroe Holmes, public health veterinarian, in a dis cussion of the rabies subject; and Dr. James K. Gray. Doug las County health officer, will report on public health prob lems, programs and activities In reporting on the rabies! subject, Lloyd Clark, Salem chairman of the board, said, The problem apparently has been one dangerous to public health in Oregon for some time. land the cdvisory board wishes to explore the situation fully Clark also said the matter of sewage disposal also needed in vestigation. He said that county There was no indication of! and city governments needed j point someone who has had the was taken to Albany General The Weather arivaniapp nf lootclativA lrnnurl. jedge and experience. Mrs. Kel-HospitaI over the weekend as ..J. itorf ho- hHGhanH a.'the result of what appears to nd gusty wind, tod.y, tonight secretary during his legislative.have been possible carbon mon and Tud.y with h..vi.r;service. Oxide po-sonng AIRPORT RECORDS Cloudy with periods of more and better laws to do some pre-planning for fringe de velopmenU." He said people now wait until there is a public health hazard from sewage, rather than prevent the prob lem before it occurs. Bomb Warning Empties Movie KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) ! LONDON (UPI) Prime! Minister Lord Home, first peer to head a British government since 1902, sought today to de lay the opening of Parliament until he can move from the House of Lords to Commons. Home spent the weekend at tempting to patch the split in the Conservative party caused by the battle to succeed ailing' Harold Macmillan, who retired Friday, selecting Home as his replacement; Home won all but two of his opponents for tlio, cabinet,, in cluding former Deputy Premier R. A. Butler, who had been con sldered the favorite to succeed Macmillan. i Those who refused to serve were Ian MacLeod, co - chair man of tho Conservative party and leader of the House of Commons, and Enoch Pow ell, former health minister. Both led the revolt against the selection' of Home, but neither gave a reason for not joining his cabinet. I am sorry they did not feel they could accept office," Home said Sunday. It does not mean the parly is split. I have no doubt they will give me the most loyal support." Home was reported consider ing asking Queen Elizabeth to delay the resumption of Parlia ment until after Nov. 7, when he will run for election in the House of Commons. Labor has opposed such a de lay Parliament now is set to reconvene Oct. 29 b u t the Queen has the right to set the date. Labor leader Harold Wil son said such a request would be "an impertinence." Home, a 60-year old Scottish peer, could remain in the House of Lords and still serve as pre mier, but he would not be able to function effectively. Peers cannot appear in Commons and it is in the lower house that the policy debating and decision making takes place. Home said Saturday he would resign his earldom a title more than three centuries old and contest a byelection in Kinross, Scotland, to get in Commons. The Conservative candidate withdrew in Home's favor. The seat is considered a safe one the Conservatives won the last election there by more than 12,000. voles. The moment the first C13S takes off from Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin, Air Force support planes will start taking off for Europe from Dow and luring Air Force Base in Maine and Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. The Air Force contribution to "Big Lift" is 1,500 men. The support planes, including about 100 rocket-firing jet fight ers, will cover the 2nd division when it tries to stoD an "at. tack" on West Germany bv an enemy division. Another U.S. Division alreadv in Europe will play the role of attacker. In addition to the iet fichters 42 other planes including recon naissance air craft and C130 cargo planes with mechanics and repair facilities will fly to Germany. The troon-carrvins transnm-t planes will take off from Bcrg- suum ah a, james Connally AFB at Waco, Tex., Shcppard AFB, Wichita Falls, and Gray Army Air Base, next door to Ft. Hood. Men Catting Prapared Second Division men assnm. bled in battalion areas at Ft. Hood today, checking equip ment and packing duffelbags. The personnel carriers they will use are already in Germany. The first units will start mov ing out by dusk at 10 p.m. EDT from Ft. Hood lo the air bases. ine troops will move out hnni-ri planes and take off by a sched ule as precise as that which governs the launching of a man into space. ! When the troops arrive in Cm-. many, they will have a couple of days to get tanks out of stor age. An advance party of 472 men arrived in Germany Satur day to establish communications ana set up a' headquarters.' It. will take from 10 hours and 25 minutes to 31 hours , and 25 minules for troops to reach Eu rope, depending on the type of plane they ride and the route it takes. Tito Will Visit Princeton Today NEW YORK (UPI)-President Tito of Yugoslavia heads foi Princeton University today lot a tour of the campus. The stocky Communist leader was scheduled to lunch with Princeton President Robert F. Gohcen following a tour of the plasma physics laboratory at the university's Forrestal Re search Center. Tito also was lo' meet with George Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia and now a professor at the Institute for Advanced Studies. Tito's arrival Sunday at Idle- wild International Airport was uneventful, but he was greeted a short time later by about 50 demonstrators when his motor cade arrived at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in Manhattan. The demonstrators carried placards denouncing him for re ligious and poltiical crimes and chanted: "Tito murderer." Po lice kept the demonstrators from Tito's party. Tito was accompanied by his wife, Jovanka, and appeared to be in the best of health despite his two-day bout with the flu late last week. Mushroom Hunters Safe In Woods Near Florence Lowest temp, list 24 hours 51 jjoerner, on behalf of the court, bany report, his wife stopped -l T .J... "' am rnnfirlont thai chp He as DCUCVeO 10 nave DCCn er Tuesday ! will represent Douglas County poisoned while riding in the searched the building for a ' .... u i. as caoablv as her husband back of a camper-style pickup! bomb a phone caller said was " """P- " r J:J I-:., n . .. tm-lr Annrrf.no In Iho Al-iUlPflV imii-ers saia ine patrons were ushered into the street for about 45 minutes after a voice on a telephone told a theater worker a bomb was planted in the building. Officers said the call was ap parently the work of a prank- $69,936 $34,836 ports. sier. FLORENCE, Ore. (UPI) An elderly Hollywood, Calif., couple, missing overnight in a heavily-wooded area near here, was found safe today, police reported. John Farneman, 79, and his wife. Ethel. 70. were located by The Tower Theater here w a s searchers about 9:15 a.m. and evacuated by about 200 patrons! were reported in "pretty good late Saturday while police condition. " The couple became lost about! Highest temp, any Oct. (58) 91 Lowest temp, any Oct. (54) 26 Precip. last 24 hours .10 Normal Oct. precip. 3.02 Precip. from Sept. 1 2.03 Pracip. from Oct. t 61 Sunset tonight, 6:21 p.m. j Sunrise tomorrow, 7:36 a.m. for gasoline at a service sta tion in Albany and found when she opened the door that he was unconscious. Fumes from W-a.1. 1 1 . J r A llne u- 5 eximusi apparently ith United runa came under the door while sui Goal Score To Date livan was sleeping, his wife re- PLAY BALL eight miles south of here be 'tween Highway 101 and Siltcoos Lake Sunday. More than 100 searchers, aid ed by three helicopters, fanned out on the search today. The couple had been last seen at 10 a.m. Sunday when they told other residents at the Fish Mill Lodge on the lake they werelfacilities to I going on a mushroom hunting;the search. trip. They left a note saying they would be back at 1 p.m. A search was started when they failed to return by 4:15. About i35 men, aided by bloodhounds, covered five square miles b e fore darkness forced them t o give up about 10 p.m. The bloodhounds did locate four searchers who had become lost in the heavy underbrush. Heavy rain fell and a light wind blew during the night, but the temperature stayed about 50 degrees. The couple was wearing only light clothiLg. Oregon State Police, the Lane County sheriff's office, Florence city police and the Siuslaw Ru ral Fire District combined their coordinate
