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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1963)
BATTERED BY GINNY The USS Fogg, a decern- ship was located Monday after a 2-day search and . FIRST ARRIVALS in the pint Army-A,r Force Oper- Friday completed the fermg of 16,000 combat missioned destroyer escort, battered by heavy seas rescue ships reached her Thursday, bringing her Qtir B'3 j-'? . stand j" line ,0 rece've rJons ready tro5Ps' f he,AV-S: r V 7 ! u ? a churned up by hurricane Ginny about 150 miles off crew of ten men safely ashore Friday. , steak fried cnips, salad and a piece of a 200-pound sion to Frankfurt, West Germany from Fort -Hood the coast of North Carolina Tuesday The disabled . cake, baKed in the form of a tank, at special mess Texas. Pacific and Middle East lifts are planned hall at U.S. Air Force Base at Rhein-Main, West next year. ' Germany early this week. Giant C-135 jet transports Page 12 The News-Review Sat.,' Oct. 26, 1963 . ittm STUDENTS GREET ROCKY Among others, some 50 high school reporters from 21 high schools were on hand at San Francisco International Airport to greet New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and his wife, Happy, center, As the sign at left indicates, at least one of the party on hand is a Barry Goldwater fan. ' . . . ;.) U. f ,-' mmti i iiiiteiim i f 1 I IMPOSTER On Sept. 9 a new teacher, bespectacled and nervous, walked into a sophomore English class at Chicago's Englewood High School and rapped for attention. He was known to school officials, fellow teachers and students as Alfred George Jack, 28, of East Orange, N. J. He was unmasked this week by board of examiners of Board of Education and Cook County State's Attorney's offi ce as David Wilson Gauss, 30, from Baltimore, Md., and admitted he was an ex-convict who never went beyond the sixth grade. Gauss is shown during questioning Even now, school's principal refers to Gauss as a "most excel lent English teacher, much above the average " RIOTERS BOO STEVENSON A demonstrator, identified as Robert Edward Hatf ield, 22, a North Texas State Unive rsity student, grimaces as police hand cuff him after he reportedly spat upon U.S. Ambassador to the United Na tions Adlai Stevenson in Dallas, Tex. Thursday night. The incident occurred as Stevenson was leaving auditorium after making speech in honor of United Na tions Day. Stevenson was also hit on the head with a sign carried by a woman rioier One Texas official blamed followers of former Ma j. Gen. Edwin Walker and members of the John Birch Society for the demonstration. r' -hr' J vVsv s 't'vwvvNi t--'t5 t - x- yP- r- rN TAMES WILD GEESE These once-wild Canadian honkers show no feor as they at com from the hands of Janis Willson, 11, on th Willson ranch on the Applegato River near Murphy, Ore. The wild geese just come to the ranch about three weeks ogo and remained, possibly to enjoy the free handout from the young lady. SEA-GOING COLLEGE Freshman Bill Fowler, 19, of Wmnetko, III., gets set to entertain (left to right) Carol Benedict end her sister, Borbara, of Downey, Calif., and Noricy Stlberberg of San Francisco, Calif., as they sail from New York horbor early this week on board the Holland-America Lines "University of the Seven Seas." Some 350 students on the 110-day voyage, are bound for 22 ports of coll on the around-the-world cruise designed to combine education with pleasure.