Page 2 Ths Newi-Review Wed., Oct. 23, 1963
Cuban Exile Commandos Claim '
Heavy Damage To Patrol Boats
MIAMI (UI'I) A Cuban exile
group known as "Mambiscs
Commandos" said today its!
forces inside Cuba had attacked
and "badly damaged" govern
ment patrol boats docked in
Isabela de Sagua, on the north
cm coast of Las Villas Prov
ince. t
There was no indication oil
how many commandos partici-!
patcd in the attack Tuesday or
how many of Fidel Castro's
patrol boats were damaged.
The announcement from thei
group, which claims to be bascdist"ufas- according to exile re-.,
in Central America, came by Pr s reaching here las week.
Iclpnhone from Panama, ac
cording to Cuban exile radio !
California Man
Gets Sentence
Donald Byrd Edward King,
48, of Santa Monica, Calif.,
Tuesday was sentenced to 18
months in the Douglas County
jail for obtaining money by
false pretenses following a plea
of guilty before Judge Charles
S. Woodnch. The charge involv
cd a $10 check passed at the
local Orchard Aulo Parts Oct.
11.
Lloyd D. Otterson received a
two-year sentence to the peni
tentiary for escap from deten
tion. Otterson, awaiting dispo
sition on another case, had es
caped from a work gang of the
county jail June 21.
Donald Bruce Ekholm, 24,
Roseburg, pleaded guilty to a
reduced charge of taking and
using a motor vehicle without
permission and drew six months
in the county jail. However.
he was placed on probation
for one year and released. He
originally had been charged
with larceny of an auto.
Carl George Abercrombie, 24,
Costa Mesa, Calif., had his
probation revoked and he was
sentenced to one year in the
county jail for non-support.
Prisoner Found
Dead In Cell
MEDFORD (UPI) A pris
oner who complained of feeling
ill Monday was found dead in
his cell in the Jackson County
jail Here early Tuesday.
Warren Butler, 32, of Ft. Col
lins, Colo., was given medical
treatment Monday. His death
apparently was from natural
causes, according to County
Medical examiner Dr. A. Erin
Mcrkol.
An autopsy was ordered.
Butler was brought to Jack
son County on a fraudulent!
check charge from Washington
State Reformatory at Monroe,
Work Volunteers Bid
At Riverside School
Riverside School is urgently
requesting interested volunteers
to appear at the school at 2
p.m. this Saturday to take part
in a l-lvr ni-ninnl n,,, ..I
the project is to clear ground
lor a sidewalk south along,
school property on Walnut St.
The school district will continue
Hie project when the ground is
cleared and will have a truck,
tractor and some tools avail
able on Saturday.
It is hoped that many fathers
will make a special effort to
be at the school this Saturday
and it is suggested that they
bring along any implements
which might be of help.
This has been a much needed
improvement and when complet
ed will result in a much safer
walkway for the children, ac
cording to Mrs. C. W. Patter
son, publicity chairman for the
Riverside l'TA.
U.S. Agrees To Pay Part
Of Damage In Air Crash
NEW YORK (UPI The fed
eral government has agreed to
pay part of the damages re
sulting from the in-flight colli
sion of two airliners over New
York City in l'JBO the worstl Somewhere during that trans
disaster in aviation history. j mission the jet had collided
The Justice Department
closed Tuesday it would pay 24
per cent of the damages in
volved in the collision jf a Unit
ed Airlines DC 8 jet and a
Trans World Airlines piston,The government - which is re-
craft.
The collision over Stalen Is-lion Agency (FAA) that con-nrea ,rom 1917 to 19G2 wl)Cll! Funeral services will be held
land killed all 128 persons trols air traffic still main.1, movcd ,0 Salcm i at 10 a.m. Friday at the Rigdon
aboord both planes and six hy-jtains that there was no negli- Mrs Pjercy is survived by, Funeral Home in Salem with
slanders in Brooklyn where the gence on the part of FAA con-1.,, son, Kenneth of Prine-jthe Rev. John Krugc of the Sev
jet crashed to earth. The TWAitrollers. vme m, Dcnjel o Madras; ienthday Adventist Church ofli-
plane crashed in a field onj But apparently seven months lwo si5ter$. Mrs. Delena ller-jciating. Interment will follow
Staton Island. iof pre-trial testimony has con- Tn of Salem and Mrs. Ella at the Willamette National Ccm-
According to the agreement vinced the government to re-iMcGowan. formerly of Rose-'cterv in Portland,
between the government and the verse its earlier decision burg and now of Salem: one! I,ng and Shuklc Memorial
two airlines, United will pay 1 to fight any monetary re-, brother. Lewis Ward of MeadJChapel is in charge of local ar
per cent and TWA 15 per cent.sponsibility. IWash.; three grandchildren and rangcmenU.
of the damage settlements to Pending law suits now are (our greatgrandchildren. I
survivors of those killed as a much closer to settlement out' Funeral services will be held
result of the accident. ;of court by agreement between at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
Total cost of the settlements attorneys from the three defend- Thursday at It a.m. with the
is expected to reach $10 million. anls and the plaintiffs. iRev. James Smith of the First
The accident happened t The decision to pay does not Christian Church officiating.
10:33 on the morning of Dec.;lmply the government is admit-iPrivaie concluding services and
16. At lhat time the approach;ting legal liability for the Inci-iinterment will follow at the
controller at Idlcwild Intern- dent. IOOF Cemetery in Roseburg.
who,
made it public.
Lew said Rafael Martinez
Pupo, Mambiscs spokesman,
made the call and asked him to
release the news.
Havana radio made no imme
diate comment on the reported
attack.
The announcement said the
attack avenged the kidnaping,
of 19 exiles in Cayo Anguila,
Bahama waters last Aug. 8.
Three of the 19 have since
been executed by Castro firing
lne mamoises 8"P nas
previously indicated that it has
Only four days ago, an an-
nouncement released here by
the group from Central Ameri
ca warned that it was about to
"carry the war to our enemy:
Fidel Castro until ne is de-
stroved and Cuba is freed for-
commentator, Salvor Lew,
ever from foreign tyranny and:1"n t"e accident involving two
communism.
That announcement also for-l
warned the Cuban government
that the Mambises would use
every possible means to burn or!
destroy all units of the produc
tion that contributes to the per
manence of communism, Cas
troism and Soviet troops on the
land.
Last Monday, a rival exile or
ganization, the Commandos-L,
charged that the Mambises ac
tually were operating from Flo
rida. They said claims that the
group was stationed in Central
America were false. They said
the Mambiscs were being or
ganized and operated by the
U.S. Central Intelligence Agen
cy. Neither the Mambiscs nor the
CIA have made any comments
on the charge.
The Mambises claimed to
have staged three previous at
tacks on Cuba, the last one on
Oct. 1, when raiders attacked
the Cayo Guin saw mill on thc!
northern coast of Oriente Prov
ince. The other two were carried
Clarence Cole
Clarence Lester Cole. 75. o.someli after midnight.
Winchester, died at a local hos-
pital Oct. 22 following a lenethv
illness.
He was born June 15. 1888. in
Oakland, Ore. He had lived inl""",7 .ivci lUCMIIiy
this area his entire life. He1
was married Sept. 25, 1912, in
itoseDurg to OUIe Woody.
He is survived by his wife;
tour daughters, Mrs. Glenn (01
ive) Hayncs and Mrs. John
(Doris) Miller, both of , Rose
burg, and Mrs. Harold (Mer-
lenc) Davis and Mrs. Clarence
(Betty Lou) Russell, both of.
Port Orchard; one son, Orville
O., Winchester; one brother,
Walter 0. of Days Creek; 12
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held
Friday at 11 a.m. at the Long1
and Shuklc Memorial Chapel
with the Rev. James Smith of
the First Christian Church of
ficiating. Privnte interment will
follow at Oakland Cemetery
F0fT6St L. WlIM
Forrest Lloyd Winn, 73, a,
resident of Roseburg, died Oct.
22 at a local hospital follow
ing a short illness.
Mr. Winn was born Jan. 24,
1890, in Montrose, Colo. He was
a veteran of World War I.
He is survived by one sislcr,
Mrs. Pearl R. Kindred of Moor
park, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
Donald Smith of the Westsidc
Christian Church officiating.
Privnte concluding services ami
intnrmnnt u-ill fnllnur nt flip
Roseburg Veterans Administra-'street
Hon Hospital cemetery.
tional Airport radioed a routine
message to the DC8 pilot on
weather conditions and runway
nuiu. i nprp was nn rpn v irnm'
the plane
dis-jwith the slower piston craft.
a numuer of lactnrs com-
l;, i , , . . , ., Wll. Cl ill a lutein iu-v iiuittt
bmed to put the jet 12 miles followln! a proi0nged illness,
beyond the point it was to cir-i MrS- Vm " was born Sept.
cle and awoit orders to land.', 10on nr l,,.i,.i aiipH
sponsible for the Federal Avia-
out on Aug. 17 against the port
of Casilda, in Las Villas Prov
ince and another the next day
against a metal processing
plant in Santa Lucia, Pinar del;
Rio Province,
. Isabela de Sagua on the
northern coast of Cuba is ISO!
miles from Cabo Corrientes, on
the southwestern tip of Pinar
del Rio Province where a U.S.
freighter was attacked Tuesday.
K .1 ml in
UeUin UallTlS WOmCH!
. . . . i
Injured M ACCIdeilT
By United Press International
A 60-year-old woman was
killed in a three-vehicle collision
on Interstate 5, six miles south
of Cottage Grove Tuesday aft
ernoon, i
The victim was Alice Amelia
Vanderpool of Crescent City
Calif. Six persons were injured
icars ana a picKup trucK anu
were taken to hospitals at Cot
tage Grove and Eugene.
Henry Smith, a Lostine area
rancher, died at a hospital in
Enterprise Monday night from
injuries suffered when a horse
rolled on him Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Helvcy, 68, Aums
ville, died at a Salem hospital
early today from injuries re
ceived Sunday when an auto in
which she was a passenger skid
ded out of control on Oregon 22
east of Salem and overturned.
Curtin Store Burglary
Is Being Investigated
A burglary at the Curtin Gen
eral Store, owned and operated
by Edwin F. Becker, some
time Monday night, is being in
vestigated by state police.
The burglary, reported Tues
day, netted the thieves about1
$250 in merchandise which in
cluded watches, cigarettes,
beer, a length of bologna and
numerous assorted other items.
Entry was gained by break
ing a glass in the rear door,
then reaching inside to unlock
the door. Entry was gained
'
MiimiomI .... LI...
iiwnibifjui VUUI I IvUIcd
Rum ftnrLo T.. J
Eighty-one traffic violations
were handled in Roseburg Mu
nicipal Court by Judge Warren
woodruff Tuesday night.
June Vyonne Hogan. Rose
burg, changed a previous nlea
of innocent to guilty to driving
under the influence of intoxi
cants. She was fined $200 and
$5 costs with automatic 90-day
suspension of driver's license.
Ihe case of Munley Marvin
Huntley, charged with driving
under tnc influence, ended in
mistrial.
Agce. Roseburg, was fined $50 ,
i. j uu,,.a main, lOU
hnfi S5 Pnctc fnl- ctl-pnl oninn
and $5 costs for street racing
with 30-doy suspension of his
driver's license. He was com-
mitted to jail in lieu of fine
payment. I
Of the total cases 23 were for
basic rule violation. 18 for non -
stop, five for no operator's li
cense, 12 for failture to pay!
parking meter tickets, and the;
ethers miscellaneous.
Two Autos Involved
In Minor Collision
Cars operated by Peter C.i
Day, 22, of 1602 SE Stephens paid by boaters, the board pays enough. It's our spiritual idcn -
St., and Helen M. Offord, 52,jthe cost of administration anditity that counts," said a Chris -
of 914 NE Cedar St., were in-lthe "tilhe" tn thp irpnpral fnnrl.'tian Science lecturer in Rose-
volved in a minor accident on
..
about 8 p m. liiesday ;
Mrs. Offord told city police
slip had St lnDPri Ht tllP KtOirnnim thn ninil-nr nf hnntc 1-nctic.'
on Woodward before en -
jtcring Pine, and that anolhcriCoi.nty. The total amount a.: -
icar was attempting to turn'thorized to be paid to the conn -
right off Pine. There was in-Hies at Friday's meeting was " ' said "Our five
adequate room for him to make $255,558.75. Jpcl L , ,n ,?
the turn, so she pulled forward.! This is the sixth disbursement Z , . i,' "
not-seeing the Day car. She made by the board to the coun-, ""r "',atnJPv
struck the rear of the latter ties since the board's acUvation'1.1"?.3" .K80"3'.''! ?U 3
vehicle as it entered the inter-:in
SeCUOn.
Mrs. Offord was cited for fail
ure to yield right of way to on-
coming traffic.
Daisy M. Piercy
Daisy M. Piercy, 83, a for
mer resident of Roseburg, died
'' d her n doa h In 1947
n.. u..i .i... u.,i,rrt'iiani E.tnr all nf Kalnm
mm
ENTRIES IN A RETAIL advertising contest for newspapers of the Pacific Norrh-
wacf tuaro iitAi-taA in Dncah, trn Ti lacHfiw mnit Kw frrir nKnua I oft in rmhl frllv
are Lloyd Stutsman, store manager for Byrd's Market; Frank Lowery, merchan-
, . . ' , , , ? 1 1 , . j n l t I
dising manager for the local Montgomery Ward store, and Robert Taylor, person-
nel monager for Hanna Nickel at Riddl 3. Winners will be announced next week
during a session of the Pacific INorthwasr Newspaper
Klamath Falls (News-Review Photo) .
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. William Den-,
ton, Mrs. Gabriel Watson, How- jury Tuesday following an in-
nA lir;inn Clln.L.. 4 I. I ! I IA t
otu uiiauii, una. ituucii
worth, Mrs. Helen- Bitner, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. Joseph Flor-j
es, Drain; Roger Bissonnettc,
Winston.
Surgery: Scott Moore, Mrs.
Ray Simpson, both Roseburg
Discharged
Mrs. fipnrpp Mav.
Willard
Hnrrintt. hnth Rnsphure- Mrs I
tawara ieys, onae; iimomy
Whitehead, Sutherlin; Tamara
uoiuns, myrtle ircex wayne:
Rice, Oakland.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Thomas Scott,
Mrs. Wylie O'Neal, Agnes Ma
han, Wallace Nelson, Vernon
Waddell, all of Roseburg; Theo
dore Hauptman, Beaverton;
Shari Loyd, Springfield; : Mrs.
Leo Brown, Winston; Mrs.
Doyle Gardner, Wilbur; An
thony Flora, Tenmile.
Surgery: Mrs. Crawford Lew
is, Roseburg; George Cockruin,
Riddle; Mrs. Joseph Cress,
Coos Bay.
Discharged
Yolanda Mann. Mrs. Kenneth
McKemie and son Terry Mi
chael, Larry Rust, Louis Lee,
Mrs. David Ortiz, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Larry McCord and
son Ricky Dean, Mrs. Ivan
Holm, all of Sutherlin; Charles
Couey, Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Idleyld Park
Mrs
James Gorman and son
Joel
Frederick, Wilbur;
117: , f ,
r myn
'
. o
II f Inb&t Stiff TP
A I MmxIma hJ.
UT JVlCinnG MJIKIS
The Oregon State Marine
Board at 'ts meeting Friday in
ISulcm authorized disbursement
'of over one-quarter million dol
liars to the 30 county courts,
Douglas County's share, from
1.832 boats registered, is $10,
oi
1534. based on certificates
inumbcr on file Oct. 1.
Fmm thn ninp,iis t fnos
From the proceeds of fees
which is remitted to the state
m-iiMiiw. me uaiaiK.-c is men, Lcnore D. Hanks, I'oruand,
returned to the respective coun-'a mcmbcr of the Christian Sci-
ty's general fund and is based f l.erinreshin. wasi
tercd with the board from each'christ Scientist
January of 1960.
:,i t: u:i. u
Hugh Ector
9
Hugh Ector. 59, of Roseburg, "There is much to be learn-;the family home when she trip
Idied at a local hospital Oct. 2i.ed about this spiritual selfhood pod over a pair of boots and
I He was born Sept. 1, 1904, in of ours. We need to become fell, striking her leg on the edge
Salem and had lived here for more aware of it. There can of a large can. Her mother ap
the past nine years, moving bo nothing of greater import-jplicd a tourniquet to slow the
here from Salem. He was a vct-jance to the solving of mankind's: profuse bleeding. She was treat
crun of World War II, serving problems." led by the family physician and
in the Army. I she defined spiritual identity her leg placed in a cast. She
He is survived by three broth-, as "our individual expression is a seventh grade student at
ers, Winford, George and Wil 'of the aualitiej of God." iDavs Creek.
PHONE 673-8435
For Expert Inttallotion and
Soke
Carpets 9 Formica Linoleum
1 1 Years Local Eiporicnc
HOLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors & Carpets
' )d
' I je-ff . I
Death Of Coos
Accidental By
A verdict of accidental death,
was
leauneu uy a uuiuuer s
uiia-:uucai iiuu uie jiuiuiiiK iiiituuiii
which took the life of Harry;
Richard Saville, 38, of Coos Bay.Tenberthy, hunting companions
in the Weatherly Creek area
out of Gardiner last Saturday.!
rimialoc Pnitnh, nictrint Attn,- '
ney Avery Thompson presided
lover the hearing which was
held in the Recdsport Commu-!
nity Building.
wllnu.a. i.clifvino lnol,lorf
Dr. Ronald Courtney, .assistant
medical examiner for Douglas
DOROTHY SKENZICK
(Mrs. Sam)
Vf-Mr?'A:J
! j . seou r?.the bullet, which had the ap-
ted state presi-Lrnn 'f nnwr,pl. hrns when
was re-elect
aent ot the Uregon iouncii
of t'he Blind at the state
Rus-'mnvsntion held Soturdav
I . '
d 5unday in Eugene. The
munri s devoted to re -
habilitation of the adult
blind in the state. Seventy
persons attended the con-
vention meetings held at
the Eugene Hotel with an
additional 40 on hand for
the convention banquet
a i I M x m
Spiritual Being
"Human nornnnliiv isn't
burg Tuesday.
t it.- i.-: . u
; ,.Th j something moro to
1... ;,V.I ...... J? ... '"r .....
T "Everv ndividual has a snir -
material senses know nothing
aAinni.n
NEED FUEL OIL?
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY!
Phone 675-5022
Automatic Refill Service
AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL CO.
468 N.W. GARDEN VALLEY BLVD.
Advertising bxecutives at
ll
Hunter Is Ruled
Coroner's Jury
County; Dr. Russell C. Henry,
uinei meutcai llivesugaiur lur
the state of Oregon; Douglas
n r, .. CI ttt T- -!.! '
1 iuuiiiy luuulv aiieriii laui aiuu
ley; William Warr and Richard
on the fatal trip: The two latter
men are from Coos Bay. The;
innunrl rnltn.nr1 l-nl.. fn
services for the victim
Mishap Reconstructed
The inquest followed a recon-,w
struction of the tragedy at the
K o.i ....,
lice and medical examiners to
eliminate the question of the
angle of the bullet's course. The
bullet came from the 308 Win-
.1 :n. u.u k.. r.i.
Tcnberthy of Port Orford. A
r ...x:Mi, ua
h.. ,!..;k.i k ,, Portland Tuesday and left by;
been described by one of the', . . , , vt w... !
investigators as bizarre, had,
111 vcaiiumuis a uttmit;, uau,
la.sed the question on t h e'
part of the investigators and J , B Berlin Franfort,:ury inuiry' Subpoenas were
created speculation which made and Barcelona Xre Dr Un-Iissued to steeI companies fol
the inquest necessary, accord- a Dlanf 11 eve clinicslowing a series of selec Price
inff In flawn Ppspau RppHsnnrt1". p . 18 . l" 7""1 eye """" increases Rut the was nn nf.
. .... , r .
corresnondent.
The hunters had told the storylan au'dince v,itn the Pope af.
th:f lhau caw rinnr antlpi-e in . ..... r . . ..
... .
the brush and Tenberthy shot
u was siaieo mai aavme imu
been hunting in the area about1
two weeks before and had losti
" """
miiuu, gnu n.vraa iiicjc aimi&a
which he apparently had re-
tneved tnat were seen Dy me
hunters.
Discoloration around the Fmnlovmeilt Worker
wound at the point of entry ot."VwJmvm OIRBr
examined by the state crime;
laboratory proved to be frag -
ments of a pencil carried
.. ...... , , .i
tne victim's pocitei ana sna
uic muu a H-" -
i'"' "J
let
Question Resolved
All question of the angle of
me bullet was resolved by tcs
timony of authorities during the
reconstruction of the tragedy at
the scene. The victims was be-
; lived to have been in a some- 10se who tflke t)e training wili
what crouched position when!h. hM. oh. , cor ,.
e bullet struck him. The jury
.deliberated only a few minutes!
"no crime had been commit
ted.'
Jurors were Wally Borrcvik,
Douglas Dick, Ellen Sanders,
Mao Carlson, Robert Hill, Mrs.
,Troy Ladd.
!
IgH Cllt HOSPltaUZCS
I mm .1 in
DOVS UeeK TOUth, 12
1
rnt..n 10 A aonhtai!
iof Mr and Mrs. Trayman:mcnes- According to Mrs. Ar
Moore of Days Creek, was treat
pH at nnnclas Communitv Hos
pital Sunday for a deep cut' T?e Hve-day weaUier fore-lpor s the arrest of David Ro-
aeross the muscles of the calf east- according to the Weather maine Wood, 20, of Roseburg,
li leg and h expected to be Bureau statio at the on a charSe forgery. The
calls for near normal charge involved Wood's alleged
IZ Sit? ,h k "VP6""-" with rains heavyjeffort to pass a forged check
l According to Mrs. Durnin
1 Cn-innlfit- MrrocnnnHnnt thp
girl had started to go around.
inr iro rmam nn the noreh of
ft ii r i rnnnm i
Judges Pick Winners
In Ad Competition
In a secret judging session!
Tuesday night, three advertis
ing and merchandising men se
lected winners in the Pacific
Northwest Newspaper Advertis-I
ing Executives Association s re
tail advertising contest.
The winners in four divisions
from among 35 newspapers
which showed displays at the
Umpqua Hotel will be announc
ed during the PNNAEA fall
Laborer Charged
In Auto Deaths
HONOLULU (UPI) An un
employed laborer was charged
with two counts of negligent;
homicide Tuesday in connection
with the traffic deaths early
Saturday of two students from
The Dalles, Ore.
The laborer, Jacob Kahele,
of Honolulu, was driver'
of a car that collided head-on
lwi(h a motor scootcr carrying
j rennis Craig Anghilante, 19,
and Nathan Emmett Francis, I
21. Both were students of the
University of-Hawaii. i
Tney were Pronouncea' dead.
ztJv
Diamond Head Road.
Preliminary investigation i n-!
dicated that Kahele was over
taking another car at the time
nf thp. nrpirlpnt. He was released
on 53,000 bail.
-
Unruhs To Begin
Trip To Europe
A lengthy visit to Europe, to
culminate in a private audience
with the Pope, began Tuesday
V ,P,e.' ? u y
r Dur' inld Mr.s- Joh" WlUiam
Unruh. The trip, which com-
... . . .f. r .. ;
,Degln mln a, ""ee u"g
,lm0or'cainn vLi? ThPJrecovered from their jitters
"; ,7"" ,' . ,
'meeting is to be held this week-
end.
Dr. and Mrs. Unruh went to
- xt... 41 i.
i7 xt...
J rT N,?rk ,lfy ,?
ana attena iectures.
. .... . . . .
, npv man in pn in ifnmn inr
ter which they will take-a brief
Vacation on the Mediterranean.!? lk say.." the- record, that
Tn wiu be gone about 6
ri
During Dr. Unruh's absence'been received Dv nine major
his work will be carried on by
his associate, Dr. Henry Hirsch-
man.
A Trnininfl Mpptinn
HI 1 'fining lYieeiinq
: ,u" . "u. .'' . . J 1.
inlr.. S.!: .1'. c "
1CC ls attending a five-dav
training session in Salem.
The session, which began
Monday, is providing instruc
tion in latest emthods of em
ployment counseling. The in
structors are Employment Serv
ice technicians.
Employment officials said
cams who need counseling in
seeking suitable employment.
More Rain Forecast
Heavy rains were recorded in of that on the nation's balance
the 24-hour period ending atjof payments deficit.
7:30 a.m. today from the North Youngstown Sheet 4: Tube Co.
Umpqua area with the highestl announced price increases of $6
reading being at the Steamboat! to $8 a ton on seamless and
Ranger Station where 1.60 inch-1 weld-lined pipe Tuesday in the
es were recorded. Toketce wake of the announcement of
Ranger Staticn reported 1.59,the grand jury subpoenas,
inches and Glide Ranger Sta-
ition was a close third with 1.58
U(
- !tnur "eioy, tne : JNortn umpqua
- !Rlver rose 1 foot overnight.
!1... 'mf.s Tfl.J
Saturday and Sunday. A total' He is scheduled for court ap
of 1 to 3 inches is expected.! perance today.
t-mmf mm ; j i i . -
meeting Oct. 31, Nov.. 1 and 2
at Klamath Falls.
The judging and special dis
play of retail advertising ideas'
and promotions is being spon
sored by The News - Review
through the cooperation of the
PNNAEA. 1
Judges for the competition
were Robert Taylor, director of
personnel at Hanna Nickel
Smelting Co., Riddle; Lloyd
Stutsman, store manager of
Byrd's Market, Roseburg and
Frank Lowery, merchandising
manager of Montgomery Ward,
Roseburg.
Divisions judged were: (1)
Best campaign developed by a
newspaper advertising sales
man; (2) best promotion; (3)
best single color and black ad
vertisement produced by letter
press; and (4) best multicolor
advertisement produced by let
terpress. The advertising involved must
have been run in a newspaper
within the last six months.
Meanwhile, the displays were
given
noon
a special showing this
after a luncheon for 50
local merchants as guests of
The News-Review.
. .
IVIiaaI Uirnkn
Jury Sworn
NEW YORK (UPI) A spe
cial federal grand jury was
sworn in today to begin an in
vestigation into the steel pro
duction industry.
Federal Judge John F. X.
McGohey pleaded with the 23-
member panel to maintain "se-
jerecy" and not to divulge any
Lf the information they would
of the lnformatl0n the
obtain from witnesses.
i0.ro ,nH ,nan,l.ln.. ,h.
drove steel stocks down sharolv
,in Tuesday's trading apparently
; overnight. Steel shares opened
:,.,,. .u. xi
irregularly higher on the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Neither the White House, the
Justice Department nor leaders
in the steel industry want to
" oicci utuuau v warn, lu
talk about the pending grand
. - ---. ------ -"
tficial word that thev dealt with
"
price m the industry.
Thp Fpw ctppl mon
The few steel men who will
uiey are inciineo 10 regard me
isubpoenas, which now have
companies, as more or less rou
tine continuation of a general
study of steel price policies be
gun several years ago.
But some leaders in other in
dustries were more outspoken,
saying they feared the continu
ing steel study is part of a gen
eral "harassment" of business
by the Kennedy administration,
"an attempt by the administra
tion to interfere in business man
agement" or "even a continua
tion of the Kennedy administra
tion's attacks on business in
general."
Others said the subpoenas to
the steel companies probably
did reflect the administration's
desire to keep abreast of steel
pricing policies and to be more
i
knowledgeable about them and
a continuing concern about the
possible future effect of "ad
ministered" prices on the do
mestic economy and the compet
itive pricing of American man
ufactured products on world
markets and the implications
- , Forgery Charged
The sheriffs department re-
fL 5 ,T?m, Restau.rant'