- - ......... ......... , ' ! .
Mrs. Nhu May
Stay In U.
Indefinitely
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif,
(UPI) Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu,
first lady of the deposed South
Viet Nam government, kept
herself secluded in her eiehth-
floor hotel suite today and spec
ulation grew that she would re
main in this country in
definitely.
The U.S. State Department
advised Mme. Nhu by telegram
Sunday that her three children
in South Viet Nam are safe.
The children aged 15, 11 and
4 were understood to have
ueen in Dalat, a resort near
Saigon, at the time of the up.
rising against the now - deposed
regime.
A spokesman said Mme. Nhu
had drafted a reply to the State
Department, but declined to re
veal its contents until sometime
today because she wished to
have the State Department ad
vised of her message first.
The State Department had
said it understood Mine. Nhu
wanted the children to "proceed
to Rome" where a third of the
Ngo brothers, the archbishop of
Hue, is attend.ng the Vatican
Council meeting.
Mme. Nhu's father, Tran Van
Chuong, former ambassador to
the United States from South
Viet Nam, arrived in Los An
geles by airliner Sunday night
and spoke to a gathering at
Xhapman College in nearby Or
ange. He indicated he probably
would not have time to see his
daughter during his brief stay
in Southern California.
Sources close to Mme. Nhu
quoted as saying Mme. Nhu
whose husband, former South
Vietnamese strongman Ngo
Dinh Nhu, and brother-in-law,
deposed President Ngo Dinh
Diem, are reported to be dead
would leave her Beverly Wil
shire Hotel suite sometime to
day to take up residence in a
private home in the exclusive
Bel Air district. -
Mme. Nhu and her daughter,
Le Thuy, 18, have been stay
ing at the hotel since complet
ing a nationwide tour early last
week.
STATE EMBLEM CLUB PRESIDENT Eleanor Cramer
of Ocean Lake is shown with Helen Gallop, presi
dent of the Roseburg Emblem Club, at the annual
state Emblem Club meeting, held Friday and Satur
day in Roseburg. All events of the two-day affair
were held at the Elks Lodge. Over 100 women attend
ed and 24 clubs from throughout the state ere rep
resented. 100 Women Convene
For Emblem Club Session
Trial Jury Frees
Murder Suspect
SEATTLE (UPI) Mrs. Thel
ma Ann Swenson, who was tried
twice on first degree murder1
charges was freed Sunday.
A King County Superior Court
jury of eight men and four
women Sunday found Mrs.
Swenson innocent of plotting the
1961 slaying of Mrs. Mary
Campbell of Kent, a mother of!
six children.
In July, 1961, Mrs. Swenson
and Frederick Arthur Ferguson
were convicted of first degree
murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Campbell. The
Court reversed Mrs. Swenson's
conviction and ordered her case
retried, saying she had not re
ceived a fair trial.
Ferguson is now serving a
life sentence at the state peni
tentiary in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Swenson, 28, was ac
cused of masterminding the
slaying of Mrs. Campbell and
persuading Ferguson to carry
out the plot.
The jury's action Sunday set
Mrs. Swenson free after two
years, seven and one -half
months a prisoner. The
jury deliberated 11 hours, 20
minutes over a two-day period.
As the court clerk read the
jury's decision, Mrs. Swenson
leaped to her feet, gasped and
shrieked "Oh!" She then fell
sobbing on the shoulder of her
attorney. John F. Walthew. Su
perior Court Judge Donald L.
Gaines issued a temporary or
der releasing the. defendant
from custody of the King Coun
ty jail.
Asked how she felt about Fer
guson's testimony that she per
suaded him to commit the kill
ing, Mrs. Swenson said, "I don't
feel bitter toward Arthur Fer
guson. I still feel sorry for him
I hope in some way he can
find peace of mind."
The Roseburg Emblem Club, tress
was host Friday and Saturday
for the annual state meeting
of Emblem clubs which was at
tended by over 100 women.
Some 53 of the delegates were
out-of-towners, representing 24
clubs from throughout the
state. Eleanor Cramer, state
president, was the presiding of
ficer. All events were held at
the Elks Temple.
Registration began Friday
evening and was followed by a
smorgasbord dinner. An execu
tive board meeting was hied at
8 p.m. Dancing for members,
husbands and other guests top
ped off the Friday agenda.
Special speaker at the noon
luncheon Saturday was John A.
Bowers of Ocean Lake, thera
pist for the mobile therapy unit
of ceremonies.
At the Saturday banquet, high
light of the meeting, talks were
given by Eleanor Cramer, state
president; Helen Gallap, presi
dent of the Roseburg club; Ed
Starr, exalted ruler of the Rose
burg Elks Lodge; Robert Stults,
past exalted ruler and fourth
vice president of state Eiks;
Glen Miller, past exalted ruler
and chairman of the ritualistic
drill team; Ray Moss, past ex
alted ruler of the Toledo Elks
Lodge; Ben Harlow of Portland,
grand exalted ruler of Oregon
Northwest and district deputy
Harlem River
Crash Claims
Eleven Lives
NEW YORK (UPI) Police
today . continued dragging the
Harlem River for the bodies of
three persons killed with eight
others when their car hurtled a
low barrier at the foot of a
dead-end street and plunged
into the water.
The accident occurred early
Sunday as the 12 occupants of
the auto were returning to their
homes in Brooklyn from a fes
tive christening party in the
Bronx. There was one survivor,
lsias Martinez, 40, who crawled
from the submerged auto and
made his way to shore.
There was a warning post a
few feet from the point where
the car hit the one-foot barrier
and dropped into more than 30
feet of water: But the two
blinking red lights on it had
been broken, apparently by
vandals.
Later, City Highway Commis
sioner John T. Carroll ordered
an immediate survey to find if
there, were other dead-end
streets without proper warning
signals.
, Seven of., the bodies were
found inside the car when it
was .pulled from the river by
a crane shortly after the acci
dent. The eighth was recovered
later in the day.
Police, using powerful spot
lights, worked through the
night dragging the river for the
missing victims: David Marti
nez," 9, son of the survivor;
Mrs. Norma Iris Bcrrios, 21;
and Robinson Aponte Velez, thel
owner of the car, who was be
lieved to have been driving.
The others killed were Marti
nez' wife, Judith, 25; their
daughter, Dalia, 4; Luis Berri
os, 22, husband of Norma; Hay
dee Berrios, 21, hi; s'ster: two
of his children, Angel, 1, and
Iris, 3; Mrs. Amelia Aponte
Velez, 34; and Juan Borreli, 40.
Martinez,' who was reported
in fair condition at Lincoln
Mon., Nov. 4, 1963 The News-Review, Page 3
3
POP
St
BVRD'S MARKET FIRST -OF-THE - WEEK
i
u
FOR EXTRA SAVINGS, WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS IN CASH, TRADE
n
rv n
fo)
i.Ctt1109fl59
i r wii ' ai urifrtia
ISQUKR
Betty Crocker's 12 in
1 mix 40 oz. pkg.
Strawberry
Kopper Kettle
44 ox, jar
44 ox. jar ,
JAM
renin jhivi
PEANUT BUTTER
POWDERED MILK
SILD SARDINES
Western
IS ox.
BYRD'S
Mb. jar
Stark's
40 qt. bag .
69' MAZOLA OIL Vl?; 79'
69'
39'
$A59
TNT
28 ox.
599'
3H
Silver Scale
No. 14 flat .
2
51
CHILI CON CARNE ,
POPCORN
tomato juice :; 51
sliced peaches 51
T4atlnur alert wae in Rncrthura in
judge the ritualist drill tcamsfl011"!;."0"1 climbfd "P
which' were holding their North- ver pilings to the street. He
west sessions in Roseburg at!stumbled to a nearby tavern to
the local lodge.
It was voted during the ban
of the Oregon State Crippled qet session to give $50 to sup-
Children's Association. Replace
ment of mobile therapy units as
needed is one of the Emblem
Club's special projects, state
wide. ,
Sessions Resume
port of the mobile therapy unit
report the crash.
gene, financial secretary;
lie Cook of Roseburg,
Nel-
state
which is also one of the 'Iocaltreasurer: Marvel Borek of Eu-
club's pet projects. Igene, correspondeng secretary;
Others Listed Clara Carter of Portland, re-
Officers present and seated at' cording secretary; and Kay
the head banquet table besides
thnsp mpntinnnH inplnrlnft Rnn.
Business sessions resumed at nie Bienert nf Opnn T.nkp
l p.m. ana at 3 p.m. a special-state marshall
session was held for parliamen- Ontario, first vice president;
tarians. The club presidents' Dorothy Richert of Portland,
separate' session was held at second vice president; Bertha
4:30 p.m. Following a social Lee Bailcv of Rosebure. third
Paip)i? Towels
hour at 5:30 p.m. the convention
banquet was held with Bertha
Lee Bailey of Roseburg as mis-
vice president; Pauline Carpen
ter of Brookings, fourth vice
president; Julia Gray of Eu-
Tocdlomier of Ontario, state
press chairman.
Other dignitariries present
Malita Fife ofiwere Nadine Scott of Centralia,
wash., second vice president
for the United States Emblem
Clubs; Stella Coffmen of Her
miston, and Edith Williams of
Portland, past presidents; and
Mildred Benham of Roseburg,
rtate fifth trustee.
Scott's
Regular
Sixe Roll
Scott's 1000
sheet rolls
Assorted colors
WW.
100,000 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH1
Comet
Durability Run:
toughest challenge
of automotive
stamina ever
faced!
On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and
rugged construction of a specially equipped and
prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla.
O CANYONVILLE SALE SET
Ladies of the Canyonville
Methodist Church have planned
a bazaar and rummage sale
for Friday and Saturday, Nov.
8-9. to be held from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in the annex of the
church. '
Bazaar and rummage items
can be left at the church Wed
nesday and Thursday afternoon
from 1 to 4 p.m.
on
These Comets drove day and night for 100,000
miles. Average speed of the lead car over 105
mph includes time for refueling and maintenance.
During this challenging event, these Comets re
wrote the record book, set over 100 world records.
Many were once held by famous foreign care.
NEW MOEN
OIAICET FOR
KITCHENS
On handle docs
work of two
Delicious, flavorful, lean
SMOKED
PORK
CHOPS
lb.
69c
.59'
No waste BONELESS '
PORK ROASTS ...
Fresh, Extra Lean ' Fit
GROUND CHUCK Lb 59
FRESHER THAK THE FRESHEST HIGHEST QUALITY
GUARANTEED FRESH PRODUCE
Arixona White
GRAPEFRUIT
49c
' 8 lb.
bag
Crisp, crunchy, ulcy
CARROTS "k": . . 1.47 5 Ib. 33c
Snoboy Freih
ORANGE JUICE ?oE. ... . . 45c
SWi-ET POTATOES 2 lb, 27c
WE FEATURE TOP QUALITY LOCAL PRODUCE
ptrecEtles
Chubby log Food
The very fineet
beet sugar
10 Ib.
bag
99
Ems
No. 1
Tin
Byrd's NuLade
1 -dozen carton
US100
299"
Chris and Pitts
12 ox. bottle
10'
WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most
rugged test ever faced by new car. These Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question.
And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet's performance possible are yours In
every "64 Comet For ttiht is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet newly styled, newly designed, newly
engineered. It's bigger, bolder looking . . . with a solid, big-ear ride. Try one at your Mercury dealer's.
UNCOm MEBC'JRY DIVISION OSwT MOTOfl covpNr
MOCK MOTORS, INC.
GERRETSEN
BUILDING SUPPLY
ostea ft Odell
Phone 672-2636
1590 N. E. Stephens Street
MtMMwweHiCMMiimi
PENTERAY
Your choice of 40, 60, 75
or 100 watts
Pkg. of
4 bulbs
BULBS
mmw
ns??A
All pricti in this advtrtisamant in Httt today through
Wtdnesday, Norembr 6, 1963. We itnm the riaht
ta limit quontlties. Sorry, m saki ts dtalars sr thtlr
reprasantoHvat.
930 WEST HARVARD ROSEBURG
GREEN GIANT
Cream
mm
No. 303 can
In