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12 Poget ROSEBURG, OREGON Sot., Jon. 18, 1964 15-64 10c Per Copy
U.S. EMBASSY OFFICIALS and their dependents
register ot the Balboa Theatre in the Canal Zone
where they assembled after the orders were given to
4 evacuate the embassy in Panoma Friday. By night
fall, 246 Embassy or Embassy-connected personnel
and their families had registered in the Canal Zone.
(UPI Cablephoto)
U.S. Diplomatic Staff
Departs From Panama
Zanzibar's Rebel Regime
Wins Soviet Recognition
ZANZIBAR (UPI) The sixtoday that it was stepping up
day-old rebel government today efforts to collect arms from the
proclaimed this African island
a "people's republic" and thej
Soviet Union quickly joined at;
least four other Communist na
tions in granting it diplomatic
recognition.
(In Nairobi, Kenya, a savage
attack against the United States
ana Britain was heard overl
Zanzibar Radio by the insur
gent leader "field marshal"
John Okello.
(Okello, who claims he be
came a master weapons expert
with the Mau Mau in Kcyna,
said "if the Americans inter
fere, we will fight even with
lumps of soil."
"As from this moment British
and American press representa
tives arc completely banned,"
he said. "These are hypocrites
and liars."
(The Zanzibar rebel leader,
who Friday denied he had tak
en over as president, said "Zan
zibar is an African country and
1 don't see why Britain and
America should interfere with
us." Apparently referring to a
British Broadcasting Corp. re
port, Okello said, "I have just
heard the infidel, savage people
who live lies like their father
Satan."
The new regime announced
revolutionary army.
A press officer said Commu
nist China, Yugoslavia, North
Korea and East Germany have
recognized the six-day-old rebel
regime.. Ghana, Kenya and Eth
iopia also have extended recog
nition, he said.
The government denied that
"Field JIarshal" John Okello wil
be president, as Radio Zanzibar
reportedly said and then denied
Friday.
It said Sheikh Abeid Karume
is president and Okello is head
of the "revolutionary armed
forces."
All British publications will be
banned and listening to British
broadcasts will be forbidden,
the official announcement said.
Tanganyika flew about 200
heavily-armed policemen to Zan
zibar today to help reorganize
the police force, disrupted by
the revolt.
The British navy survey ship
Owen took 5 U. S. newsmen and
130 Britons off the island Friday.
The newsmen, who liad been
held in house arrest, were or
dcred to leave by the govern
incnt.
U. S. Charge D'affaires Fred
erick P. Picard III was ordered
out of the country by special
plane.
Picard and embassy third
secretary Donald K. Petlcrson
were the only American offici
als left on Zanzibar after the
revolt which ousted the Arab
backed government Sunday and
installed an African regime.
The two diplomats were ar
rested by President Abeid Ka
rume on charges of interfering
m the case of the U. S. news
men, who were alleged to have
entered Zanzibar illegally.
P I u ngi h g S now line
Slows Stream Rise
Gas Expansion
Investment Big
i
California - Pacific Utilities
Co. announced today it is plan
ning to spend S3 million on its
gas expansion and service pro
gram in Southern Oregon dur
ing 1964. And a third of this
total will go into Douglas Coun
ty. The projection was reported
today in Medford by V. V: Ly
man, division manager. Larg
est item in the 1P64 budget is
$2 million for extensions and
new services for natural gas,
Lyman said.
The Douglas County towns ex
pected to receive natural gas
for the first time during the
year arc Glendale. Winston-Dil-lard.
Riddle. Canyonvillo, .Myr
tle Creek, Oakland and Suthcr-
lin. Two more Douglas County
industries have been slated to
receive natural gas during the
vear. They are Hanna Nickel
Smelting Co. of Riddle and
Douglas Vct.ecr Co. of Dillard
Evans Products Co. of Winches
tcr went onto the natural gas
svstem late last year.
The construction budget calls
for use of SI million of the
total for the Roseburg district
of the Southern Ortgon Divis
ion. .Medford will receive S7M.
000. Klamath Falls S700.0O0,
Grants Pass $330,000 and Ash
land $100,000.
I.vman said the expansion
proaram is designed to offer
the best possible service to cus
tomers and bring natural gas
to those who have been on the
waiting list since its introduc
tion to Southern Oregon in 1963.
Precipitation in Douglas
County has been, heavy duringi
the last 24 hours, but the
streams are edging up slowly
because the snowline is moving
down farther into the lowlands.
The lowlands have been get
ting mixed rain and snow, but
the snow is sticking at the 500
foot level. At the higher ele
vations the depth of the snow
blanket was increasing rapidly.
The intense storm of cold air
aloft had dropped a foot of snowl
at Lemolo Lake in the Cascades
in the last 24 hours. Don Wil
son, proprietor of the Lemolo
Lodge, told Glide correspondent
Mrs. Arthur Sclby the depth of
the snow there was now 5
inches.
At the Taft Mountain Ski area
it was reported a foot and
half of new snow had fallen,
and another two or three inches
were being accumulated every
hour. On Sexton .Mountain to
the south, 1G inches of snow
have piled up, and it is still
snowing. ;
M e a n w h i '. c. corrcspon
dent Mrs. David Thrush reports
patches of snow at Camas Val
ley, with a blanket of snow in
the Lpper Camas Valley area
At Little River Christian Camp
snow measured 1.1 inch. Can
yonville correspondent Virginia
Proctor reported an inch man-;
ket of snow at Canyonville.
Glendale correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox reported two inches
of snow at Glendale and about
four inches at Azalea.
In the lowland areas, the pre
cipitation of rain mixed with
snow has Iiccn heavy. At Rose
burg in the 24-hour period to
4 a.m. today, the L.!:. Weather
Bureau station reported 1.61
inches of rain. Camas Valley
had the same reading for a sim
ilar 24-hour period.
Elkhead had 1.78 inches, and
Glide 1.28.
Despite the heavy precipita
tion, streams were not rising
fast. The South Umpqua River
gauge at Roseburg showed a
11.2 foot depth this morning, a
rise of 2'M feet since Friday.
The Weather Bureau said
streams would continue to rise
slowly, but no flood is antici
pated at this time.
uss vSjS' " Li
V 1 Lrf-fv - 'IMS
High Winds
Flay Coast
Of Oregon
By United Press International
High winds slammed the Ore
gon coast late Friday and early
today and caused considerable
damage from Newport to
Occanlakc.
The Coast Guard reported
gusts of 45 io 55 miles per
hour that shoved logs and de
bris into Devils Lake and hurled
other debris around a stormy
surt at Depoc Bay.
Coastguardsmen spent t h e
night securing boats at Dcpoe
Bay but were unable to save
two commercial fishing boats
which were ripped loose from
their moorings and sank. One
of the boats was identified as
the Loran.
A dock used for charter fish
ing boats was torn apart and
sunk.
Tides pushed back the short
D River and flooded a storage
shed which housed Go-Karts and
other amusement, equipment.
II was the second night that
heavy winds raged against
coastal communities. Thursday
night part of the roof of the
Yaquina View grade school at
Newport was ripped off in the
wind.
The Weather Bureau forecast
a blustery weekend for most of
northwest Oregon and Portland.
Heavy snow fell in the Cas
cades and lighter amounts
through most Eastern Oregon
Friday. Light snow also fell in
the Portland area Friday night
and early today. Winds with
gusts of 30 miles per hour were
forecast for the weekend.
Hail was reported with sud
den drops in the temperature
along the coast this morning,
but winds in that area were
expected to subside.
Auschwitz Trial
Seen As Lengthy
Only U.S.
Consular
Staff Stays
PANAMA CITY (UPI) - The
exodus of U.S. Diplomat.' from
Panama left consular officials
today as tiie only American
government representatives in
this country.
About 300 diplomats and
members of embassy-connected
agencies flocked into the Canal
Zone Friday when the Pana
manian government recalled its
representatives from Washing
ton and ordered the U.S. Em
bassy staff to get out of
Panama.
The mass departuro complet
ed the diplomatic break pro
claimed by Panama at the
height of the anti-American
lots here last week. It was the
first time tics with the United
States nad been severed since
Panama became independent
with U.S. aid 60 years ago.
The highest-ranking Ameri
can remaining here was Consul
General Henry Taylor, who had
been serving as first secretary
of the embassy in addition to
his consular duties.
Charge d'Affaires Wallace
Stuart and other embassy offi
cials were in the zone, awaiting
instructions from Washington
Leftist-led university students
assailed the United States at a
mass meeting here rriday
night, demanding "demilitariza
tion" of the zone and abandon
mcnt of the U.S. treaty right to
neroetual control of the canal
For the second time in 48
hours, the students paraded to
the Panamanian "white nouse,
where President Roberto Chiur
assured them in a balcony
speech that Panama's position
"will not change."
Chiari told Wednesday night's
student marchers that his gov
crnment will not renew rela
tions with the United States un
til that country promises to re
negotiate itB treaties witn fan-
ama. , .
Friday night's paradcrs as
sured Chiari he can count on
student support as long as he
continues to insist on revision
of the treaties.
The demonstration dispersed
without reported violence
Edward O'Connor, president
of the American Society of Pan
ama, said he sees no reason for
Amoriean businessmen and
their families to leave Panama
despite last week's smash-and-
burn attacks on U.S. property.
, O'Connor, a travel agency ex
ecutive who has lived in Pana
n.a for 15 years, conceded that
growing anti-Amcriean senti
ment in Panama provides
grounds for "justifiable con
cern," but said he doubts that
many unofficial Americans will
i leave. . .-.
I feci that most Americans
will stay right here. . ." O'Con
nor said. "(They have) too
much faith in the country
its people to abandon them
M
NELSON ROCKEFELLER
. . . booked for Roseburg
Rocky Sets
Visit Here
On Feb. 8
HATS WITH TROOPS
'Trouble Shooter'
Views Truce Line
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) Atty. see Prime Minister Tangku Ab-
New York's Gov. Nelson
ockcfcllcr, candidate for the
Republican nomination as Pres
ident of the United States, will
be in Roseburg Feb. 8 to do
some campaigning for the Ore
gon primary.
Sclmar Hutchins of Roseburg
who is in charge of arrange
ments, said Rockefeller will ar
rive here by plane at 10:30 a. in
for a coffee, followed by a
lurcheon. Both events will be
open to all comers. Mrs. Joe
V.oodworih is in charge of ar
rangements for the coffee hour.
Hutchins said Rockefeller's
purpose hero will bo to meet
as many people as possible. He
is expected to do some politi
cal stumping a' other places in'
town beside the sitj of the.
luncheon at the Umpqua Hotel.
lloekefellor will be In Ore
gon Feb. 6. 7 and 8. He has
scheduled visits at Portland
Medford and Salem, beside
Itoscburg. Although Mrs. Ruckc
feller will accompany him on
much of the. Oregon tour, it Is
not yet known 'whether or not
she will come with him to Rose
burg.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, on a
trouble shooting mission to
Southeast Asia, arrived in South
Korea today to spend a night
with American soldiers guard
ing the truce line between this
country and Communist North
Korea.
Sunday Kennedy, who flew in
from Tokyo where lie conferred
with Indonesian President Su
karno on the problem of Malay
sia, will visit South Korean
President Park Chung Hee
Government sources said the
attorney general and Park will
discuss relations between South
Korea and Japan.
Kennedy nail expressed a
wish to spend some time with
American troops in Korea. Sun
day he will visit two 'front
line" observation posts and re
ceive u briefing from the com
mander of the U.S. Army's 1st
Corps., Lt. Gen Thomas W.
Dunn.
The attorney general flew
into Kimpo air base just out
side Seoul. He immediately
transferred to a helicopter wait
ing to take him to the head
quarters of tho Oth Cavalry
Regiment, 1st U.S. Cavalry Di
vision, which is located just u
few miles south of the truce
line,
He plaured to spend the night
with the cavalry division.
Earlier in Tokyo, Kennedy
announced he will visit all thrcu
countries involved in the dis
pute over Malaysia in an effort1
dul Rahman and then go to Ja
karta for another nceting with
Sukarno.
It became clear that Kennedy
hopes to promote a three-way
co!fcrcnco t eCp t,c dispute
over Malaysia from flaring into
open warfare.
"I think it is very possible
that such a meeting could take
place," Kennedy said. "I will
be able to answer more defin
itely after the next thrco days."
"This morning we more or
less finalized how consultations
between the three countries
(Malaysia, Indonesia and the
Philippines) can be arranged,"
subandrio said.
Future Bleak
For Shipyards
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-
Thc future of several of the
nation's naval shipyards, in
cluding the San Francisco and
ft arc Island facilities In this
area, appeared bleak today.
Defense Secretary Robert
McNamara Friday looked over
t'M two facilities in a whirlwind
seven-hour California visit and
then issued a no-nonsense state
ment on the department's plans
to cut buck.
Ho emphasized that no de
cisions would be made until ho
to gel the ball rolling toward a1' , , similar inspection
strictly Asian solution ot the UJ ",w uulel nlno avy
March Dates Set
For Cat Show
Jacqueline To Attend
Memorial In Boston
ulDDT MtlUMIi were
reached Friday night by
Dick Harisell of Roseburg
when he rolled o perfect
300 bowling gome. It was
the first line in a 6oo
series. Hansell became the
third person in the history
of Douglas County lanes to
turn the trick. It was the
second 300 ot Sutherlin's
Four Winds Bowl. See story
page (News-Keview photo)
FRANKFURT. Germany
(UPI ) The Auschwitz war
crimes trial probably will drag
on until September, judges and
lawyers connected with it said
Friday.
The estimate is typical of
the case, which is West Ger
m.mi'. KirT'incf u-i (.rimnc tii:il
' 3 - - - . ;., .., ur.
Th..ri arc 2! riefnm an s ac- "- K'""
2.5
BOSTON (UPI) Mrs. John
F. Kennedy was fo fly here
today to attend a memorial
Mass Sunday in honor of the
late President.
Accompanied by her sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill, she
The Feline Fanciers of Ore
gon will hold their sixth annual
Cat Show March 7 and 8 at the
Roseburg Armory. Entries arc
now open and anyone interest
ed in participating is asked to
call Mrs. Kuss Gorton at 672-
14G7.
According to spokesmen for
the Feline Fanciers, the show
held here last year was the
second largest . in the United
States, being second only to the
Cal Coast Show held at Long
li c a c h, Calif. Announcement
n( to this effect was made in a
nceni issue ot tnc national
Cats' Magazine. The show held
locally is one of 179 All Amor
ican shows held yearly in the
United Slates
The Feline Fanciers of Ore
gon report that they are hoping
to make the Roseburg show the
largest in the country this year
Lnst year there were entries
from Idaho, Montana, Utah
Washington, Canada and Coli
forma as well as those from
Oregon. .Many
there are is. aeientianis ac- " , " , . ,
sed of helping to kill betwcenl"1"""-'! Kennedy family
5 million and 4 million in-lPl""0 "Caroline. '
mates of the Nazi-run World
War II death camp.
The indictment against them
is four times as long as the
iiBible, and about 250 wilncsses
are expected to testify before
the proceedings come to an end
The trial is being held in
Frankfurt's City Council Cham
bcr because no courtroom in the
city is big enough to accomo
date all the defendants, specta
tors and trial officials involved
French Plan Irks U.S.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Cloudy with showers of rain
or rain ond snow mixed, todiy
and tonight. Sunday, clc.udy
with rain, snow level rmin
ing low. Cooler.
Hiqhtst time, last 24 hours
Lowest temp, last 14 hourt 35
Highest temp, any Jan, (59) (S
Lowest temp, any Jan. (42) -1
Precip. last 14 hours
Normal Jan. Precip.
Precip. from Jan. 1
Precip. from Sept. 1
Sunset tonlyht, 5:07 p.i
Sunrlst tomorrow, 7:41
WASHINGTON ( L'Pl I French
President C h a r I e s de Gaulle
plans a Icing-range "normaliza
tion" of relations with Red Chi
na which may provoke a new
and bitter controversy between
France and the United States
The French Lmbassy in
problum.
Kennedy made the announce
ment following his second meet-
ling in two days with President
Sukarno of Indonesia, who in
the past has threatened to
"crush" Malaysia. Tho attor
ney general held a joint news
conference with Indonesian For
eign Minister Subandrio.
.....ipj ui .,9 uiiu Lumuuiuj mull
L. n..l.!lll.. n.wl t
v..jquii.L; mill . IJUl-UItlllttUtU
wlllr private shipyards.
"The one criterion for keen
ing a yard open is the military
requirement for that base." he
suid.
"We plan to eliminate every
facility we don't need, and our
present capacity is now in ex
cess of our requirements ... In
lie said he will fly to the this respect all 1800 military ih-
Philippines Sunday for tulkslstnllations in the United States
with President Diosdudu Maca cun be considered in jeopur-
pagul, proceed tu Kuulu Lum
pur, thu capital of Malaysia, tu
Vandals Strike
At Local School
Roseburg City Police today
reported vandalism at the llu-
crest School. Seven or eight
windows were broken. Police
said they were broken by ci
ther a li-li gun or a slingshot.
Discovery of the vandalism
was made early Saturday morn
ing.
City police investigaged a two
car accident at the intersection
of SE Stephens Street and SK
Douglas Avenue at 11:30 p.m
Friday, They said the accident
occurred when cars driven by
Jlmmic Lavcttc Williamson, 57,
and Cary Lynn Johnson, lu
both ot Roseburg, collided at
the intersection. There were nu
rare breeds ofi"iJ"r",s.
d.v.
The defense secretary said 33
military bases arc being closed
eliminating 10,000 jobs at a
savings of S100 million a year.
"Over a three - year period."
ricNaniara continued, "almost
71.000 will have been eliminat
ed at an annual savings of $440
million.
Mrs. Kennedy planned to
leave Washington about 1:30
p.m. EST and was scheduled to
arrive at Boston about 3 p.m.
She planned to spend tonight
at the home of the late Presi
dent's brother. Sen. F.dward M
Kennedy, D-Mass., and was
scheduled to return to Washing
ton after the two-hour ccremo
ny.
Richard Cardinal Gushing ol
Boston, a longtime friend of the
Kennedy family, will celebrate
the .Mass in Holy Cross Cathe
dral. Cardinal Gushing, who
married tnc Kennedys, also
was called upon to celebrate
the funeral Mass and to con
duct burial services for the as
sassinated President.
cats were shown. William Boyc' Barron, 20, of
The show will be open to the Yoncalla, was arrested by city
public. Complete details will be on a charge of disorderly con
announced in the near future. 'duct.
Patient's Death
Ruled Murder
SALEM (UPI) The Oct. 26
death of a G2-ycar-old Oregon
Slate Hospital patient has been
listed as murder.
An inquest jury Friday said
death resulted from "injuries
inflicted by person or persons
unknown.
Marion County Disl. Atty.
Hattic Kronen said investiga
tion is continuing.
The victim was Melvin Ander
son, described as a chronic al
coholic. His body was discov
ered in a hospital bed and doc
tors said he appeared to have
been strangled.
LBJ To Spell Out Economy
Plans To Solons Next Week
Gaulle has informed Washing-jservice" to the United States or
ton of a recognition plan and the Atlantic Alliance and would
might announce it at a sched- menace China's ability to pro
uled news conference Jan. 31.lmotc its goals of imposing com- - ,t
H was not clear how soon Uc monism in other countries by L0TI66 rNCG IS nlKCu
Gaulle planned to extend rccog- any means at hand. I
nilion. The State Department called! PORTLAND (LTD A four
The State Department would attention to that statementltenta-pound hike in the whole-la SI billion anti-pnverity com
WASHINGTON (ITI )-Presi-i
dent .Johnson spells out his
spending plans for fiscal 1005
early next week in two messages
to Congress the annual eco
nomic report and the budget,
The Presidents economic
message, a report on the na
lion's fiscal position, goes to the
House and Senate Monday. The
President submits his budget for
the 12 months beginning July 1
on Tuesday
Johnson already has said he
will call for a S97.9 billion hud
get. but he also plans to launch
would still be operating in the
red but the deficit would be
slashed from the current $10
billion to $4.9 billion.
Expects More Taxes
Johnson estimated tax receipts
in fiscal 1065 at $93 billion, some
SO billion more than expected
this year
The President has slashed de
fense spending by some $1 hi!
Washington, seeking to playmot confirm or deny receiving again. It had been issued follow
down reports that France wasiany notification, although the ing an endorsement of recog-
4Weparing to extend diplnmaticldepartment ha' no hesitation ininition of China by Edgar Faurc.
recognition to I'ekini.. sain tnat.oenying tnai Spain or I'oriugana former rrencn premier. no
1.01
SSI
5.23
the 'normalization probably
wuuld begin v. ith cultural ex
chanacs and perhaps trade. The
hid proposed similar recogni-'said he was speaking at a pri
son of Peking. The Whitclvatc citizen.
ousc said it had not received' L.S. officials made clear they
?mbav said that no decision'an ofiicial notice from the
hud been made on ultimate rec-
U.OSiognition.
But reports from Paris, con
i. 'firmed by sources here, said De
French.
Only a week ago the State
Department said French recog
nition of China would "not be a
would regard I rench recogni
tion of Peking as a serious blow
to U.S. interests and one which
would be more than "symbol
sale price of coffee was an-ipaign and provide for olhor fed
ask Congress to appropriate
$103.8 billion for the 12 months.
The appropriations request usu
ally is higher than the spend
ing estimate because some of
the appropriated money will not
be used until future years.
Civet Some Figures
The President already has
given a partial breakdown of his
appropriations request. He will
seek $49.7 billion for military
lion the amount he proposes functions of the armed services
to pour into his anti-poverily and $1 billion for foreign mili-
program to aid the one-fifth oljiary aid.
nounced by the Maxwell House
division of General Foods'
Corp. here Friday.
The increase brings the price!
tu 81 cents a pound, a 12 cent
increase since Dec. 2.
Crop failures in Brazil and
increased coffee consumption in
Europe forced green coffee
prices up, according to the company.
eral wellarc programs. The two
messages will spell out how he
proposes to accomplish this.
The prowsed budget figure for
fiscal lr is $500 million less
than Is expected to be spent in
the current fiscal year, and $900;
million less than President Ken
nedy originally proposed last
Jahuary for the 12 months end
ing June 30. The government
all American families now living
on the "outskirts of hope."
He also h is cut spending bv
the Atomic Energy Commission
by trimming nuclear weapons
productio n The AKC asked Con
gress this week for $?05 billion
in new appropriations, about $90
million less than was appropriat
ed lor the agency for the cur
rent year.
While the President plans lu
hold spending in fiscal 1905 to
the $97.9 billion figure, he will
The President's billion dollar
anti-poverty program would at
tisrU the problem through better
schools, better health, better
homes, better training and bet
ter Job opportunities.
Johnson said in his recent
state of the union message that
his budget would provide the
most federal support in history
for education, health, retraining
the unemployed, and for helping
the economically and physically
handicapped.