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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Library Oro-i CO;P Corporation Eyed The Roseburg Payroll Develop ment Committee is planning to establish a corporation to assist in dustries financially. See page 2. 1 RHS At Home The Roseburg Indians hop to claim their first bniketball victory of the season in their home opener tonight. See sports page. J: Established 1873 20 Pages ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 293-63 10c Per Copy . Rusk Takes LBJ Report To NATO WASHINGTON (UPI Secre tary of State Dean Rusk flew to Paris today, bearing with him a special message from President Johnson to the NATO ministerial council meeting. Rusk will attend the meeting, which opens Monday in the French capital, and confer with llicd leaders on the next West ern strategy move in the shaky cold war truce. He will be joined Saturday by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon. Rusk's plane took off shortly before 8 a.m. EST from near by Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Arrival in Paris is sched uled at 3:15 p.m. EST (9:15 p. m. Paris time). Defense Sec retary Robert S. McNamara leaves tonight for the meeting and will be followed Saturday by Treasury Secretary C. Doug las Dillon. U.S. officials said they ex pectcd the NAIO session, as well as individual meetings Rusk will have with the other foreign ministers outside the formal conference, to be fo cused primarily on a political assessment on East-West rcla tions. The United States is partial larly anxious to sound out its partners on the wisdom of try ing to reach other tension-lowering agreements with the Rus sians following the limited nu-j clear test ban treaty. i American officials said that: so far they had found Soviet! Premier Nilcita S. Khrushchev's proposal for an East-West non aggression pact unacceptable because it was tied to schemes such as an unverified and un verifiable reduction of military budgets. But the United Stales believes exploratory talks should continue. . Another Rusk . objective, al- though obviously not listed on'today that ' it - has.' the serial;butorships asked that his-name any specific agenda, is to re-l-umbers of the" $E4o.00ff in bifls.npt be used. .He and a Bay area assert U.S. leadership of thejPad for his ransom. western alliance ano empnasizci that there will be no hiatus be - cause 01 we cnange oi dents in the. United States. Reaffirm U.S. Commitment ceived any of the bills to con-wno gave mem me miormalion. Johnson's message to NATO,tacf the nearest FBI office iin- The FBI refused to comment officials said, will reaffirm theimediately. either about Sinatra's identifica- deep U.S. commitment to thej Al the same time, the FBl tion or the possibility Atly Gen. defense of the non-Communist'declined comment on reports it; Robert Kennedy had left Wash-wm-lri while exoressins contin-ihad taken motion nictures ofi'ngton. The agency has held . uea willingness to consiuer sin- cere enorts to Diuni some omens as ine ransom liirnisncu;"" .u""iiv.u tu ni.-,iai.ii.ii Ui iu- T))e mj)jal.y spokesman said the peril-points which threatenby the boys famous father was'cal police officers turoughout;thcre slil, j0 CXDana.jon nuciuar U.S. oineiais acunowieogeai sources close to me t oi sam r., n.,, u nlra port plane, which was on a rou that there could be little if anyiagcnts are "now more con- The policy increased spccula-tinc ,jgnt from Ban Me Thut discussion oi miiitaryivinceo. man ever iaai ine Kin-" roi, pmjuis mk!0 jnc coastai cjty 0r NHA structure and strategy at the naping was genuine, despite:1"1', was preparing an airtightjTl.alll, - i ..! r ................ . M.a 1 1. 1 1 n..lrl t ntinnitnnrl rails meeting in wuw ui French President Charles de Gaulle's stern refusal to coop erate in nuclear matters or con ventional military planning. Ul pages. FBI Director J. Ed These items, including the con- ear Hoover said the money in- troversial proposal for NATOidudod 700 S100 bills, 700 . S50 nuclear naval fleet, will be left where they are in the hands of special committees trying to find some way out of the snarl. Rat Bites Man VERONA, Italy (UPD-Pri- amo Arcangeli Thursday final lv discovered what caused .federal reserve notes, those squeaking noises in his Frank Sinatra Sr. was re-1 television set. (ported by a close friend to have When he opened the set to I seen the pictures, taken with a check, five rats jumped out; telescopic lens and infra-red and one of them bit him in thcilight. and recognized two of neck. 'the suspects. Vets Agency Gets Title To Final Boardman Land SEATn.H itlPIl -The last . . .. . ... parcel in me piannea iw.uuv acre Boardman space age i . 1 K.. (I,. mat pai-K as huhkai-u . Mate of uregon irom u.s. "avy Thursday night. A deed tiansfcrring 48 2G1I Saalfeld returned to Portland acres was signed here by Capt.jimmC(lia,ely after the signing. J. 1. Cassidy. director of the Northwest Division. Bureau o, yarns ano i jocks The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Considenblt fog night and,""""" . , 1K mornin, hour. wiH, hig'h "oL Z irwii .mi h.iy lunshin In rh. 'a.s w. n!.r -j. u u c.. Columbia Itler. afttrnoon today through Sat ura.y. Highe.t temp. I.sl J4 yours Lewesl temp. I.sl 24 hours 14 i. Highest temp. ny Dec. (58) 49 Lowttl temp, any Dtc. (42) 14 Prtcip. last 24 hours 0 Normal Dec. prtcip. $.49 Precip. from Dee. I .54 Precip. from Sept. I 10.31 Sunset tonight, 4:M p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:31 a.m. SHY INTERVIEWEE An FBI agent directs an un identified man toward car full of agents in'Canoga Park, Calif., near the suspected hideout of the kid napers of Frank Sinctra Jr., after he reportedly told the agents he had information for them. In the lower photo, the man was driven away in on FBI car hiding in the back seat after he was questioned. (UPI Tele photo) Sinatra Kidnapers Get FBI Warning Bills Are Numbered LOS ANGELES (UPI) The) FBI served notice on , the kid - napers of young Frank Sinatra me numuers were nasiiei'.u imj. m uil-.v w's,"-u around the country from FBllto remain anonymous because ri-esi-ineiuiquai -icrs in wasningtoni" i.-wi.ic iiiuuiv ui uit with a plea for anyone who research and to protect the ones .. . ..... . . . me suspects wun a long-range;""--"""--" ' " " iuuimhk u,6 pui, u,,. . ,! .some puousiico reports 10 tnc;' contrary. The list of serial numbers, which are not in sequence, runs bills. 400 S20 bills, 400 $10 bills do Valley were raided Thursday and 300 $5 bills. ' M agents. One was a house in Federal Reserve Notes iCanoga Park where they took With the exception of the' ss P'ctures, made plaster casts of bills, all the monev is in federal footprints and tire marks and reserve notes. Hoover said. Thelcarted awav boxes of evidence. So bills included silver ccrtifi-iThe search of the house was cates. United States notes and!a!a1n'Ioned by the FBI at mid- check for $.527,191 in final pa - . i ,u. i a ii r mimi mnuc imu -j ...... v,tUgele5 wun some t.i minion icei indus-jSaalfeld, director of the Staleithal an aircraft carrier and of lumber. It lost its steering tMi,,... linn; rlmnnl Bnalri.l .. .. I..I 1 . ...... , man i iu iw uiiiiiiih:h.-u unuv. .hi agency. ; - ' u" i'"1" '"' " " - . r,h row County courthouse in Hep - ' vZ.hii. L,i tfrnpv,i JltVw trl TZlll cd to complete inspection of de - 10 compiiie iii(jciuoii ui ui tails on the Seattle firm's 77 - Motif! a v in i uwiiHs - rvi.rrip il nntinn nn the site th parties have signed the ira. Completion of the deal movingl Boeing into the park has been held up until proof of title was supplied to the land. The special session of the legislature recent - ly transfered Boardman from the Slate Land Board to the, veterans agency. The friend, a director of ono of the San Francisco Bay area s largest liquor distri , night club owner, who corrobor - tnn.lrn.. ii.. r i.: bd. bi.. l, j - " - 1' - vwu.u auuuuiucu uj ;ule attorney general or uoover as lias neen me pattern in re cent federal cases. UWIierS AuQIldOn Agents turned away questions"'"'" with a terse "no comment." iCaiSLa tfl Two residences in San Fernan-1 Navy Will Send Ships To India WASHINGTON (UPI) Thoitcr. He said the government had United States is planning to sta llion a small naval task force on a part-time basis in the In dian Ocean, the main area not covered by U.S. global military deployments. epioymrnis. Information in,i:i,i .oilier snips, detached from the!""" ":"" " "v . !ventl1 " ,he western racinc, arc likely to start a itwo mdnth lour next spring. It i, expected that such a force will be in the Indian Ocean jthereafter for two months ollt C" s,x- i Operating near India and: Pak'stan, the Navy unit is en - - jvisioned as a stabilizing clc- 1 .-..... "-' "1 'hC .V?-" -Ameri- lcan Presenee 10 crve i further brake nn Itpri Chinnviv V v v.iuiicc;ajTPr oi me e, hi or a no LouniryiaccorninK iu me weaincr hu- nne 0ni in sm n acii am a tin. """"" - "- enl ,'.fSovlcl 8mm,"ms '" parts of Africa. The sn'Ps ar 'cn 5 ready, means of being in position to assist India or Pakistan, if needed, without arousing the, i animosities between those countries that other forms of American arms aid seem to -stimulate. Military Closure Draws WASHINGTON (UPI) The Defense Department order clos ing 26 military bases from New York to California brought a barrage of protests today from Congress, including charges of false economy. But Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara indicated Thurs day that the closing orders were Viet Nam Air Crashes Claim 8 Americans SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Two U.S. Army aircraft a helicopter and a light plane crashed in unrelated incidents Thursday, apparently killing eight American servicemen, it was announced today. The heli copter was reported shot down by Communist ground fire. A U.S. military spokesman said a U.S. Army H-37 helicop ter with five American soldiers aboard crashed in the Mekong River Delta about 60 miles southeast of Saigon. Four men were killed and one seriously injured. In the other incident, the spokesman said the wreckage of a U.S. "Otter" light trans port plane with four Americans and three Vietnamese, aboard was found during the night 500 feet from the peak of a 7,000- foot mountain in the jungles 160 miles north of Saigon. There was no sign of survivors. If all eight deaths are finally confirmed, they will bring the toll of Americans killed in ac tion here to 128, with 80 of them this year. L'fc, (a'bart tiid'iant h . S,.i! li still alive" when rescue forces arrived at the scene One died jbefm.e he-could be 'cvacUated. One died The other was taken to Saigon for medical treatment. The spokesman said the heli copter pilot "lost control" and was forced to jettison wreckage of a twin-engined ' Mohawk' pi ine which it had lifted from .I1"1 - the ground by cables. The Mo- nawk had crashed Wednesday. for the crash of the light trans a JII lllVCII 6)361 ASTORIA (UPI) Owners and underwriters of the stranded lumber freighter C Trader dc cided Thursday to abandon the vessel to the U.S. Government. C. Alan Rees, agent in Port land for the Salvage Associa tion of London, said it became economically impossible to re float the ship or to unload its cargo of lumber because of dan gerous strong tides and eddies. Col. Sterling K. Eisimingcr, i Portland district Army engineer, ! received the abandonment let refused to accept the 256-foot hulk because it was not in the channel and did not represent an emergency. He said further word was being awaited from if X -!' . . . The C Trader left Ravmond. An. L 7 :.. ..' lln.T.: . iwas towen over me loiumoia :nivpr ar wncn tnc $tern ran aground. Eisenhowers Planning CdliforniQ VdCQflon Navy, he rose to the rank of PALM DESERT, Calif. (CPDjchief corpsman. specializing in n - ''' - pnhnivir n an an pvtonrlpil vu n. or vacation again tliis y thU desert resort, William II. Daughterly. ri.r...i.. again this year at man- tt t -j . r liud. saia inursoay tnc icirmer President and his wife would arrive next Wednesday and1 would stay through mid May at the S175.0O0 presidential cottage! on the 11th fairway. While in Southern California- where he has spent winters in recent years, Eisenhower will terve as marshal of the Pada- dvna Itose Parade. Base Order Protest part of a new economy cam paign that would gear savings to spending. Until now. that has not al ways been the case. In tho past because of a steady buildup in Polaris submarines and other defense programs, the Defense Department had to explain with each cost reduction why spend ing was increasing. Nothing placated Congress, however. Sen. Kennedy B. Keat ing, R-N. Y., introduced a bill to block the base closings in economically depressed areas. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y. promised to turn the Pentagon upside down before accepting the cutbacks. New York stands to lose seven installations. Rep. Bob Wilson, R - Calif., said the decision to close the San Diego naval repair facility lacked logic in view of other "pump-priming" programs. Wil son said he has asked Assistant Navy Secretary Kenneth BeLieu to reconsider the closure on the basis of "economic horse sense." ( Under McNamara's order, a total of 33 bases would be shut down over a three and one-half year period. Twenty six of the bases were in the United States. The seven others were , in three foreign countries, but were not identified until the governments concerned can be informed. In his news conference, Mc Namara said the closings will result in a "net loss" of 8,500 civilian jobs. It was evident, however, that many other civil ian workers at the bases will have to make long distance moves in order to keep their government Jobs. In these cases the government will pay for the moving expenses. McNamara talked of actual reductions which will bring de fense denartment civilian . cni- plbyin'cnt to the lowest -total-in 15 years. The increase in mill tary spending since McNamara took office has been from J43 billion . proposed by President Eisenhower in the last budget he submitted to Congress, to an estimated $51 billion for the year ending next July 1. Osborne To Head State Sanitarians Douglas County Sanitarian T. J. Osborne was named presi dent-elect of the Oregon Asso ciation of Sanitarians at the or ganization's annual meeting in Portland this week. Osborne wilt take over the duties of president next fall T. J. OSBORNE . , president-elect Current president is Douglas n:i.. ...i.u ,u. .7.... rr,'l, " . " "l. .'"" "eauii 1,1 ruruanu. The group is made up of san iiarian!i frnm rm,niip ihrniiL-h ' I" lUUIHIUI II1IUUM! ,'Hout the stale and the stute board. Osborne, who has been Doug las County sanitarian for the past two and a half years, is a native of Virginia. He came to Douglas County after retiring from the U.S. Navy following 20 years of service, While in the - sanitation. Liftle Weather Change Tht fivp.rlav unnthnr fnrnrast . n... i .. rcau siatiun at uic itoseriurg air- Prt calls for both temperatures and precipitation to be below normal. . BULL REPRESENTS HOGG LONDON (UPI The legal firm of Bull and Bull repre sents British Science Minister Qiiintin Hogg. V 4 CARLETON C. INGERSON, 19, a Navy man from Union, Maine, was knocked off the deck of the car rier. Saratoga by a jet plane blast yesterday, fell 80 feet into the ocean where he "learned" to swim and was in the water 90 minutes before being res cued. His worst injuries were two black eyes. (UPI Telephoto) Bolivia Government Attack On Believed Imminent LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI)-Rc- bellious miners set up armed command posts around their Catavi stronghold today to fend off the threat of apparently im minent military action by the government. Four American and 17 other hostages being held by tho reb els to force the government to release three jailed Communist labor leaders meanwhile ended their first week of captivity Unconfirmed reports said army troops flanking Catavi were holding two unidentified Amcri can newsmen ruturning to La Paz irom tne rcnel stronghold Mediation efforts, to resolve the pi)wer..ctasll between " Presi dent Victor Paz Estonssoro, -on ono hand, and his vice presi dent, Juan Lechin, on the other moved ahead on two fronts. Nei thor gave much hope for sue cess. ; Roman Catholic priest Father Andrew Kennedy left Oruro for Catavi to talk to Lechin and the miners holding the hostages there. University student lead ei's also sought to mediate the dispute "despite Paz' 'refusal to even discuss an exchange of the jailed Reds for the hos tages. Press dispatches from Catavii said the miners had set up armed outposts on a 25-to-40 mile perimeter around the tin mining center with Castro-type bearded sentries carrying Yu goslav-made submachine guns and sticks of dynamite the miner's favorite weapon. The army meanwhile moved troop reinforcements from Co chabamba in 10 trucks and two Jeeps toward the mining area. The hostages, cooped up In Prosecutor Says Jack Ruby Sane DALLAS (UPI) Dist. Atty Henry Wade loday charged that only defense lawyers have labeled Jack Ituby insane. Kuby, charged with killing Lee Harvey Oswald, suspected assassin of President Kennedy, is represented by Slclvin Belli famed San Francisco attorney. "He flics into Dallas, talks with Ruby and Ruby employs him," . Wade said. "Belli then announces to the press thai Ituby is a fine conscientious ci tizen; but in the next breath he pronounces Ituby insane." The Dallas Times Herald quoted "responsible sources" Thursday who said a psy chiatrist examined the strip club operator and found him sane shortly after the shooting Nov. 24. JAHTA'f HELPER 5AY 7W SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS t JIHik Miners mine-union library in Catavi fo the past week, have been generally well treated and are reported In good health. Red Cross representatives who have been allowed to visit the hostages report that they are growing increasingly nerv ous as time passes, perhaps mindful of the. fato of two American hostages killed in al similar outbreak in Catavi in 1949. The hostages wore seized Inst Friday to support Vice Presi dent Juan Lechin's demands for the release of tltrco Com munist mine-union leaders ar rested on charges of killing a imrir umun omciai.' - " There lias ben no' significant change in the situation since then, despite a bristling ex change of ultimatums and threats and a certain amount of marching and countermarching oy government troops and m n- crs militia. Jacqueline Plans Year Of Mourning WASHINGTON (UPD-Fore- going public appearances, and wearing tho traditional black of the widow, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will observe a one year mourning period for her (lead husband. Mrs. Kennedy's decision was announced Thursday by her press secretary, Pamela Turn- urc. Asked if there was a possi bility that Mrs. Kennedy would campaign for President John son next year, Miss Turnure said Mrs. Kennedy would re main in mourning and would not accept any public engage-; mcnts. The former fst lady and her two Children, Caroline, 6, and John, Jr., 3, plan to spend Christmas holiday in Florida. After the holidays, Mrs. Kcn-I ncdy will move into a new home in the (icorgetown sec lion of Washington. Oregon Population Rises 4.9 Per Cent PORTLAND (UPK-Thc noim-1 lalion of Oregon went un 1.7 ner . cent from July 1, 1902, to July l, lift.), and rose 4.9 per cent over the I960 federal census, the 1 Oregon Stale Board of Census 1 said today. The population of the state i July 1 was l.S.'.O.l'.MJ. I All COUIlticS of the Willametteltlm lnmlu.r Inilmtrv Hinlh v .Ti, V"!' '' Portland, among Incorporated mZI i f m h, ' ' ' my, w: el"", showed the largest ab S im .J? ""changed at solute gai with , ipopula S I . "nl1,Jo,8CI,",in! tion of 377.191. up 6.25 from ST ovVr V2Ub8,an,,i" "- dU 10 In eastern Oregon, Sherman ' . . . and Jefferson Counties continue . tuKn'! howed S?,1"0' 2'' to Increase rapidly due to con- 10 58I38; M'nngfleld was struction projects un 1-019 ,0 21m Albany up Sherman went up 10 9 tier s lo u-3'8- iJoos ?ay up 62J cent during the venr, and ?8 per '0 7-703: nd Medford up 607 to cent since the law) federal cn-,M'5W Sa,em '""cased by c-uly sus. Jefferson rose 13.3 percent!230 to 50,759 due to a loss of during the year and 56.9 ppr.inslitutional population, cent from the I960 census. j The greatest gains in percent Lane County increased only i age was recorded at two so 0.3 per cent over 1962. and the. called "ghost towns." Granite board said this showed a reap-'was up 200 per cent from 1 praisal of past trends, rather;to 3 with a new family joining than a slowing down ol the the lone resident. Shaniko jump growth rate. cd 62.9 per cent, from 35 to 57. Action May Curtail Red Space Funds MOSCOW (UPI)-Premier Ni. kits Khrushchev threw the full weight of his oratory today into a final plea for a seven-year economic plan that is likely to curtail Soviet defense and space budgets. The 69-year-old government and party leader started his windup speech before the plen ary session of the Communist party's ruling Central Commit- tee today. Khrushchev was expected to speak for two hours, with offi cial reports on the speech ex pected later tonight. About 5,000 party experts and technicians attending the plen um heard Khrushchev expound on the urgent need of a 42 bil lion rubles ($46.2 billion) invest ment in the chemical industry during tho next seven years. The plan to revitalize the chemiccl industry, with partic- jular emphasis on chemical fer tilizers to boost the nation's chronically failing agricultural program, was the sole item on tho agenda. Khrushchev himself presided over the special . committee which drafted a decree approv ing the seven-year project. The plenum was held in the Kremlin's Palace of Congres ses. The plenum was running an extra day, through Saturday morning, to allow the 175 vot ing members to give formal approval to the project for a chemical revolution that is bound to affect other parts of the Soviet budget. Saturday's meeting, attended only by the 175 full members. and 155 alternates, will allow ",cm a Private discussion on or ganizational and other matters. N. K. Buivakov, chairman oi the State Committee on Chemi cal a.nd Oil Industries, claimed that with the advances projected- Itf ihe- new plaw, the "-Soviet' Union would surpass the United States in oil output by 1970. ' He said the 1970 Soviet . oil production would be between 350 and 390 million tons of oil as compared to an annual pro duction now of 205 million tons. Vcnyamln Dymshlts, chair man of the National Economic Council, told tile 6,000 delegates to the party meeting that pro duction of machinery for new fertilizer plants will be "reached in full" by next year. Khrushchev seeks to triple the production of chemical fertiliz ers in the next seven years as a means of solving the crop shortages that this year forced the Soviets to purchase up to $1 billion in grain from the West. In addition, the chemical in dustry will be able to turn out more consumer goods to satisfy increasing demands. The next stop for the program is to go before the Supreme So viet, the Soviet Parliament, which meets Monday. Khru shchev is expected to address that body, too, but Foreign Min ister Andrei Gromyko is sched uled to make the main speech. II will be the first foreign pol icy statement since the death of President Kennedy. The entire week of parly meetings has been devoted. to agriculture, the Bore spot in a ycor of general Industrial growth and production suc cesses. Since 1960 The coastal counties of Clat sop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Coos and Curry continued to show a loss of population. Bukcr Coun ty in eastern Oregon decreased substantially as result of termi nation of construction projects and decreased employment in i
