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Kennedy Arrives
For Talks With
Malayan Leader
TOKYO (UPI) Atty. Gen..has vowed to eliminate it, al
Robert F. Kennedy arrived to- though he insists peaceful nieth
day for talks with Indonesian ods will be used.
rresmeni auicarno on me ata- Malaysia, however, chargesi
laysia crmu uui mh-ssto mai; Indonesia with terrorist raids on
the dispute "must be decidedlits borders and with downing
and resolved by Asian coun-iBritisn and Malaysian aircraft
UIC!,, UUI U.V UUMIUCia. on fr0nticr fl,ghtS.
He will meet Friday with Su- Asian Matter
karno to give him President! The Attorney General empha
Johnson's view on the lndone- sized that the crisis "is a mat
sian campaign against Ma- ter that must be decided and
laysia, which is threatening the: resolved by Asian countries, not
peace in Southeast Asia. by outsiders.
Indonesian Foreign Minister ".We have a bond of friend
Subandrio hinted on the eve of; ship with Indonesia," he said.
Established 1673 26 Paget
Kennedy's arrival that the dis
pute over the new British Com
monwealth federation bordering
Indonesia might force Indonesia
to seek military ties with the
Communists. '
Kennedy is' expected to tell
Sukarno that Indonesia is losing
support in the United States,
particularly in Congress, which
has threatened to cut off its
economic aid.
Visits Monument
The Attorney General, in his
first diplomatic . mission since
the assassination of his brother,
thanked the Japanese people for
the sympathy they expressed to
his family. He visited a monu
ment to the late President Ken
nedy built by Japanese employ
ees of the U.S. Kyoto Air Base,
where the Kennedy party
landed.
Kennedy said he wanted to
discuss with Sukarno "Amer
ica's concern for the relation
ship which now exists between
Indonesia and Malaysia."
Sukarno, who has opposed
British-backed Malaysia since
its . formation last September,
Jazz Giant
Found Dead
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Jack
Teagarden, whose wailing
trombone and moaning voice
spelled the blues to jazz fans
for more than 30 years, was
found dead in his motel room
In New Orleans Wednesday,
An autopsy today showed he
died of pneumonia' and a liver
.condition. His personal physi
cian said Wednesday it ap
peared Teagarden died of cir
rhosis of the liver.
Teagarden's body was found
sprawled on the floor of his
loom. Clad only in his under
wear, a bottle of beer was
trapped beneath his body and
an opener was clasped in one
hand. '
He had apparently been dead
several hours, possibly since
Tuesday. He was last seen
about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when
a bellhop brought a supply of
beer to his room.
"I hop; they wilt be able to
resolve their differences in
peaceful fashion."
After his brief statements on
landing at the airbase at 7 p.m
(5 a.m. EST), Kennedy was
driven to the black granite
monument built on the base by
contributions from its Japanese
employes. He laid a wreath at
the ' monument, and chatted
with a third cousin stationed
with the Air Force in Japan.
He is 1st. Lt. Joseph C. Ken
nedy, 23, Springfield, Mass.
The Kennedys were spending
the night at the residence of
U.S. Ambassador Edwin O.
Reischauer.
The talks with Sukarno will
be held Friday afternoon
Snow Bodes
III For Texas
Glenn Will
Enter Ohio
Senate Race
Teen Dance Saturday
To Aid Dimes March
' A dance for teen-agers slated
Saturday night In the Elks hall
will benefit the Douglas Coun
ty March of Dimes.
Teen agers from Douglas
County an invited to attend the
dance scheduled from 7":30 to
11:30 p.m. Special entertain
ment is planned.
Admission is 50 cents for cou
ples and 35 cents for singles.
The county's teen age organiza
tion for the March of Dimes
has been in charge of arrange
ments. Connie Bakkc is county
teen-age chairman.
All proceeds from the dance
will be turned over to the
'Dimes' drive.
By United Press International
A new- snow storm brewed
trouble over Texas today and
promised to dump heavy snow
sleet and rain across most of
th' South. The weather bureau
warned of critical driving con
ditions.
Dallas was slugged with
inches of fresh snow during the
night and Fort Worth was hit
with 4 inches. The ground cov
er totalled nearly one foot in
many areas.
The weather bureau expanded
earlier warnings of critical
weather to include a wide area
stretching from southwest Tex
as to Tennessee and Alabama.
Heavy snow warnings were in
effect during the night for north
central and northeast Texas
and today for southern Arkan
sas and northern Mississippi.
The storm was expected to
spread sleet and rain south of
the snow belt and Hazardous
driving warnings were issued
for the entire area.
The snow forced all major
airlines to cancel out-going
flights from Love Field at Dal
las and re route incoming
flights to other fields. The Dal
las police department reported
about 300 fender-bending traffic
accidents during the afternoon
and evening.
Sherman and Denison, due
north of Dallas, were all but
isolated by the sudden storm.
Roads in the area were closed
to all but emergency traffic.
Elsewhere, warmer air
pushed into the Atlantic Coast
states and colder air dropped
down on the Midwest. Light
rain drifted in from the Pacific
across Washington and north
em Oregon.
In Florida, where Wednes
day's freezing temperatures
shriveled winter vegetable
crops, authorities said the dam
age would run into the millions
of dollars. Some farmers had
their entire bean and tomato
crops destroyed. Florida's cit
rus crop, a mainstay of the
states economy, escaped sen
Ions damage.
HOUSTON (UPI)-The feder
al space agency will announce
the resignation of astronaut
John Glenn today, freeing him
to run for the U.S. Senate in
Ohio.
Reliable sources said the an
nouncement "is imminent."
There was no immediate com
ment from the astronaut who
was the first American to orbit
in space.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration (NASA) emphasized
that before Glenn could enter
a political race he would have
to resign from' the space program.
The 43-year-old Glenn, oldest
of the original seven Mercury
astronauts, would have a com
ment later, NASA said.
Like the other astronauts,
Glenn lives in the Clear Lake
area outside Houston, close to
the manned spacecraft center.
Glenn will make his announce
ment at 7 a.m. PST Friday in
the ballroom of the Neil House
Hotel in Columbus, a hotel
spokesman said. Arrangements
for the news conference were
made this morning.
Glenn's expected entry into
the contest was sure to create
a race of international interest
as it could match the first
American to orbit the earth
against Rep. Robert Taft Jr.,
a member of one of the coun
try's most prominent Republi
can families.
The source told United Press
International that Glenn, sought
by both Democrats and Repub
licans, "has decided to run for
the Senate as a Democrat. His!
announcement is imminent." ,
Bringing Glenn into the race
to stop Taft closely paralleled
a move by Republicans in 1952
when they stopped his father s
bid for the Republican presiden
tial nomination by getting a na
tional hero, Gen. Dwight D. Eis
enhower, the GOP presidential
nomination.
Glenn declined to comment on
the report at the National Aer
onautics and Space Administra
tion (NASA) Space Center in
Houston, Tex. A NASA spokes
man, however, told UPI that
Glenn, in seclusion most of this
week, said Tuesday he expected
to make a decision on politics
this week.
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thur., Jon. 16, 1964 13-64 10c Per Copy Q Of Cf
X iv ! Zone Treaty
r - : ;
I 1 v -. . U. S. Army returned control of
v I J " ' . , ' iA ' tne Panama Canal Zone to
!l Z, V V V American civilian authorities to-
i ;: , S ... : . -T"""" " day as peace and order return-
y -s t : ; . i , ; v " : I I ' ed to the area after days of vio-
. v- V f l-nce.
. . s , - s, , . t " jlS. yl , 'IJ.H in a statement signed by Gen. lT K
TWO PANAMANIANS watch United States troopships in the Colon harbor
after their arrival during the canal zone riot crisis. (Uriited Press Internation
al Telephoto)
Segni Satisfied With Visit
ToCapitalJalksWithLBJ
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ital
ian President Antonio Segni to-
lay ended a two-day visit to
Washington and expressed sat
isfaction that his talks with
President Johnson on a closer
Atlantic community partner
ship had brought "very good
results.
The Italian leader planned to
fly late this afternoon to New
York where he will bo honored
by a round of ceremonies to
night and Friday. He returns
to Italy Saturday.
In a joint communique issued
Wednesday the two Presidents
envisaged a still closer partner
ship between the two nations in
the framework of an Atlantic
community. .They also agreed
on new Western initiatives
the
while firmly preserving
Western world's security.
Johnson and Segni expressed
deep satisfaction with the re
sults of their talks which John
son termed useful and stimulating.
Segni was the first foreign
Air Networks
Strike Looms
Third Hatfield
Baby Expected
SALEM (UPI) Gov.
and Mrs. Mark Hatfield an
nounced today they are ex
pecting their third child late
this summer.
The Oregon governor said
the baby is due in late Aug
ust or early September.
Hatfield, 41, is often men
tioned as a Republican vice
presidential possibility.
The Hatfield's now have a
daughter, Elizabeth, 4'i,
and a son, Mark O. Hatfreld
Jr., 3.
Hatfield invited Capitol
newsmen to coffee this
morning and made the announcement.
Teacher Challenges Sfudents,
Ends Up Bruised And Jobless
LOS ANGELES (UPI) .
dispute over wages for announ
cers for the throe major radio
and television networks today
posed a threat of a nationwide
str ke - ,' .., - .
aimed aUeasing ..world tensions ;,A, Sp0kej,miln f,(r the ' Ameri
can Federation of Television and
Radio .Artists (AFTRA) said a
strike could come early next
week if no agreement is reach
ed in the dispute involving an
nouncers working for network
shows originating in Hollywood.
AFTRA's national board, cur
rently meeting here, said Wed
nesday it had rejected wage of
fers from American Broadcast
ing Co (ABC), Columbia Broad
casting System (CBS) and Na
tional Broadcasting Co. (NBC).
The board added that failure
of the local contract negotia
tions would "probably result in
a walkout"' that would be sup
ported by network members
nationwide. It also could mean
withholding of a new national
agreement just concluded with
networks until the dispute is
settled. ... ' .
If the strike threat is carried
out, an AFTRA spokesman said,
the networks might be forced
to suspend both -television and
radio operations.
AFTRA is seeking a $20 week
ly wage increase over a three-
year period, which would being
the basic .minimum salary for
staff announcers to $200 a week.
Managements offer was for $195
weekly after three years.
No specific date, was set for
strike vote.
chief of state received by John
son since l.e assumed office last
November. Johnson earlier met
with West German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard on his Texas
ranch and will receive British
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las-Home here next month.
Administrative sources earlier
indicated Johnson also wanted
to meet with French President
Charles de Gaulle, but in
formed sources said so fur they
did not see eye to eye on a mu
tually acceptable meeting place
I Johnson's talks with leading
Al Allied statesmen serve the
double purpose of. stijngthcn
ing Western unity and prepar
ing for new talks about out
standing world problems with
tho i Soviet -Union, Informed
sources' said," r' -' -
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (UPI) by students for Enicks' return.
Popular teacher William H I The petition, signed by 56 of
Enicks, who challenged two the school's 700 students and
husky sophomores to put on sent to school officials and a
boxing gloves with him, had a local newspaper Wednesday,
chipped tooth and plenty ofiurged that Enicks, coach of the
bruises today and no job. i school's undefeated track team,
"He resigned and that's all return to Kcndallville High. The
there is to it," said school Supt.jsigncrs said they felt his boxing
Edgar Redman Wednesday was "justified by the circum
night in disregarding a petition stances."
mi. Ti Redman called the teacher's
The W eatlier boxing "stupid." He said school
AIRPORT RECORDS officials accepted Enicks' rcsig
Variable cloudines. With oc.';nal'n 'as' week "cr a confer-
he found them fighting in the
school gymnasium.
"If you want to fight, put on
the gloves and fight with me,"
he told them. The two husky
sophomores accepted the chat
lenge. Enicks game out of tho
fight with a chipped tooth,
sore eye and several bruises.
Redman said one of the boys
complained of a black eye and
bloody nose and the other said
he received a bruised nose and
a cut on the head. The superin
tendent said it was not deter-1
mined whether they received
the injuries in the fight with
Enicks nr in another battle.
The students who signed the
petition seeking Enicks' return
cesien.l showers today. Pertly ."" '" we ooys invoivea in
cloudy and colder tonight with!"" incident and their parents,
increasing cloudiness end inlerJHe meeting with the
mi.n. r.in Friday. parents "left only one possible
Highest temp, last 24 hours 53 so'ut'on' .
Lowest temp, lest 24 hours 44 Redin.n denied that Enicks
Highest temp, any Jn. (5?) U who has been here 2'i years
. .nv Jan. (.21 -lihad been asked to resign.
d i... ti k.,r. .41 "He just resigned," Redman
. i i, p..,:- t ti said. "We accepted his resigns- least five rough fights have oc
Pretip. from Jan. 1 3.21 tion." curred in our halls during the
Precip from Sept 1 1S.10 Enicks, who described him- last two weeks and c think
Sunset tonight, 5 05 p m. tself as "a little excitable." Mr. Enicks' action was jusU
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:42 jn. challenged the two boys when Tied by the circumstances."
Exposure Caused
Death Of Yets
Hospital Patient
A body tentatively identified
as that of George Malon Buffing
ton, 41, who was a patient at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, was found along Pow
der House Road west of Rose-
burg shortly after noon Wednesday.
The - sheriff's office reports
the body had no identification
in it except for the name of
Buffington on tape stuck to 'a
pocket comb. The hospital re
ports Buffington absent without
leave since Dec. 24.
County Medical Examiner Dr.
A. B. Munroe said .death cause
was attributed to fatigue, ex
posure and frost bite, following
an autopsy performed by patho
logist Dr. Robert W. Iwala of I
Mercy Hospital Wednesday at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses.
Earlier belief that the man s
legs had been burned were dis
counted by Dr. Munroe, who
said the markings indicated the
legs had been frozen. The man
was scantily clad when found
Bill Bradsby, manager of
Happy Valley Ranch which ex
tends over the ridge onto the
Roscburg side, found the body
face down in a wet-weather
stream while he was running
horses on the property. The lo
cation was about one fourth
mile south from the Looking
glass Road where it turns west
to go over the ridge into Look
ingglass Valley.
Tentative identification was
further given by Bob Foster.
nursing aide on whose ward
Buffington was a patient. Fur
ther identification from finger
prints and other means will be
attempted. The man's face had
a beard growth appearing about
l'-i weeks old, the sheriff's of
fice reporti, indicating possible
time of death after he left the
hospital, the sheriff's depart
ment said.
Funeral arrangements are
pending. A brother lives In Ne
braska, it was reported.
Democrats Plan
Convention Here
claimed the two picked on
other students earlier and were
involved in corridor fights.
The petition said that "at
The executive committee of
the Douglas County Democratic
Central Committee today an
nounced the platform conven
tion will be. held at the .Ump-
qua Hotel in Roscburg on Jan.
25-20
Appointment of a chairman
for the platform and resolutions
committee was considered and
announcement of tho person
who will hold that office will
be made Thursduy
The convention will have a
temporary chairman, who will
be appointed, and a permanent
chairman, who will be elected
at the convention.
Dr. Jason Boc, Democratic
county chairman, announced
the following chairmen. Head
ing the rules' committee will be
Edward Murphy. Chairman of
the credentials committee will
be Barbara Faught. Banquet
committee chairman will be
Rose Ashloy, with Nancy God
frcy serving in charge of the
registration committee. Chair
man of convention arrange
ments and decorations will be
Dorothy Hull
PANAMA CITY (UPI) The
U. S. Army returned control of
the Panama Canal Zone to
American civilian authorities to
day as peace and order return
ed to the area after days of violence.
Hie Army hid taken control
of the zone shortly after the
start of rioting last Thursday
in which 21 persons were killed
and an estimated 500 Injured.
The turnover was announced
in a statement signed by Gen.
.ndrew P. CMcara, comman
der of the U. S. Southern Com
mand in the Canal Zone. . ,
Frederick Baldwin, Canal
Zone public information officer,
said Gov. Robert J. Fleming
Jr. resumed control at 8 a.m
and that all U. S. Army troops
had returned to their liases
However, even as the threat
of violence eased, the diplomat
ic discussions grew more com
plex, .
The Republic of - Panama
pressed the United States to
promise to renegotiate the treaty
governing tho Panama Canal as
i a prime condition for resump
It'nn nf ftlnlnmntip rplntinne
The United States had agreed
after a 90-hour negotiating ses
sion Wednesday that all out
standing issues between the two
nations would be discussed once
relations were resumed. Pan
ama, in turn, said It would re
store the diplomatic break.
The agreement did not men
tion the canal specifically, but
the implication was clear, since
the issue of Panamanian sov
crcjgnty in the Canal' Zone
brought about last: week s riot
ing and the break in relations
President Roberto F. Chian
Wednesday night demanded that
the United States promise new
negotiations on the 1003 'canal
agreement.
Presidential Press Secretary
Fabian Velarde released tho text
of a statement Chlarl made to1
an anti-American crowd of
000 . to 3,000 students who had'
marched a mile and a halt
the Panamanian "White House'
chanting "we don't want (dip
lomatic) Teutons." i i .
-"The government of Panama
will not resume diplomatic re-
latons with the Uniloa States un
til the U. S. government fives
tne Panamanian government as
surances that it will begin no
gotiatons for a new treaty to
replace those existing," the
statemont said.
This was a clear reference: to
the 60-year-old treaty giving thol
United SUts permanent control
of tho Panama Canal and a
zone extending for fives miles
on both sides of the Inter-ocean
uiolni-tVBV
The United States agreed eat
ly Wednesday to begin negotia
tions on "all existing matters
at issue with Panama -un
doubtedly Including the canal
treaty 30 days after relations
are resumed. It was not certain
immediately whether Washing
ton would yield to Chlarl's new
demand.
(The U. S. State Department
declined comment.)
The student marchers echoed
the opposition to renewed tics
with the United States which
was. voiced Wednesday by the
popular Socialist (Communist)
party and various newspaper
columnists.
The anti-American demonstra
tion was noisy, but there were
no reports of violence.
U.S. Is Ready
To Talk Canal
Zone Problems
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
White House today restated
U.S. willingness to discuss all
problems affecting curr e ti t
tense relations between the
United States and Panama.';
Press Socrctary Pierre Salin
ger said issuing the statement
that "wo do feel that In this
particular time of difficulty"
there is a need "for the exor
cise of highest responsibility"
by all parties.
In assorting that "the United
States government is ready and
willing to discuss all problctns
niiectlng the relationship be
tween tho United States and
Panama," Salinger told report
ers:' a
"It was our understanding
that the government of Panama
was also willing to undertake
these discussions.
"Our position is unchanged."
Salinger made the comment
when asked about what a re
porter described as an adverse
turn in the U. S.-Panaina dis
cussions. 1 i ,
Tho situation, which had ap
peared to be Improving, be
came suddenly contused ngain
weoncsuny nignt wnen Pana
manian President Roberto Chi
ari ' addressed a student rally.
He said Panama would not re
store relations with the United
States unless it had assurances
that subsequent Deaco talks
would include negotiation of
changes in the canal treaties.
The Defense- Department An
nounced this morning that tho
U.S. military commander in the
Canal' Zone, Gen. Andrew P.
O'Meara, had restored control
of law and order in tho zone lo
U.S. civilian authorities.
Sorensen Quits
As Johnson Aide
YONCALLA COUNCIL MEBTS
Yoncalla City Council trans
acted routine business at Its
last regular meeting and in ad
dition voted to replace 10 in
candescent street lights with
mercury vanor llft'iits. The coun
cil also set ' the first budget
meeting for Feb. 12. All mem
bers were present, according
to Mrs. Karl Hummel, corre
spondent.
WASHINGTON (Um-Thco-
dore : C. Sortnscn, President
Kennedy's top idea man and
political confidant, Is leaving
the White House to write the
book hit lato chief never got to
write.
The scholarly Sorensen wrote
resident Johnson Wednesday
that he would quit his job as
the Chief Executive's special
counsel Feb. 29. He is the first
of Kennedy's Inner circle to
leave the White House.
The President . has accepted
tho resignation with regrets.
Wind Downs Power Pole
A strong wind about 5 a m
today accounted for I power
pole of Pacific Power & Light
Co. being knocked down in the
Little River area, resulting in
a brief power outage in that
area early today, a company
spokesman said.
As soon the difficulty was
located it was taken care of, it
was reported.
Canyonviile Board
Discusses Budget
The Canyonviile' School Board
tabled the usual January order
of business regarding adminis
tration evaluation and contracts
until after the election on re
organization of districts 8, and
19 Tuesday, Jan. 21, and in
stead completed preliminary
budget work at their regular
meeting this week in the high
School.
According to Norman York,
superintendent, the board heard
a list of necessary repairs to
buildings . presented by Robert
Proctor, head custodian. The
board also set up a tentative
budget calendar in keeping with
the new budget laws. Budget
committee meetings will be held
Feb. 24 and March 9, the pub
lic being invited to both, and
the budget hearing will be held
April 6 with the annual school
election scheduled May 4, York
was named budget officer of the
district, in keeping with the new
law, according to Mrs. R. E
Proctor, correspondent.
Y' -'-- M I III "II I I II
LONG BULL RIDE
AMES, Iowa (UPI) Carl
Swanson, Onamia, Minn., says
he intends to stddle a Hereford
hull and ride it fron. Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico.
IDLE FUNDS of the once-active Gene Smrtfi Accordion Bond of Roseburg were
turned over Wednesday to the Douglas County Association for Retarded
Children, earmarked for the sheltered workshop (planned by the association.
Making the presentation of a check for $109:48 Is Mrs. Jock Smith, on left,
and accepting on behalf of the association is Mrs. George Quine, president on
right. The two women are shown standing In front of o radial orm saw, typicaj
of some of the equipment planned for the . workshop. Funds ore currently
beiog sought for a workshop for both the physicolly handicapped ond the edu
coblc retarded in the area. (News-Review Photo) : , '