The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 1

I-', cf C. i Cmitro 1 250 Fighters Crowd Estimated At 4,000 Views Roseburg Air Show over the weekend include: jumps during the afternoon. The "they can have it I'll -watch- Established 1873 16 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1960 Miller Wins Timber Crown I if ai mm 111 1 Sl. Sm Pictures on Page 2 With the "Kaindrops" from Portland holding off the raindrops until today and what's a little double talk between writer and reader, especially on Monday morning? the second annual Airport Recognitions Days and Airshow was up in the air over the weekend. A crowd estimated by one publicist for the event as around 4.000 spectators watched the goings-on Sunday with the Sunday chapter of course the big one after opening events on Saturday.

Many of them devoured the Lion's Club pancake breakfast. There was a good showing of "fly-ins" from cities outside of Roseburg, with about 40 planes estimated in this group. One was ex-Gov. Elmo Smith, Republican who hopes to fly into office on a blizzard of ballots in November. (So, of course, does his Democratic rival for the U.S.

Senate, non-pilot Sirs. Maurine Neuberger). Acclaimed during the Sunday spectacle were the Portland Parachute Club and the Salem Sky-divers, who made three separate Skin Divers Seek Body At Diamond Skin divers and boatsmen were continuing the search for the body of Gary Lewis Strum, 17, Portland, presumed drowned about noon Saturday in Diamond Lake, according to Sheriff Ira Byrd. Deputy Sheriff Orval J. Shana- felt reported in by telephone at 10 a.m.

today that the body still had not been found. Byrd said that if they were unsuccessful by this evening, the organized search would be called off, but that a close check of the waters would be kept for any sign of the body. Young Strum had been boating with a girl friend near the south end of the lake, according to reports received here. He was swimming around the boat, which drift ed away. He is reported to have called for a life belt which the girl threw in, but he was unable to get to it.

He tired on trying to get back to the boat and sunk beneath the surface. The body was being sought in depths of water ranging from 10 to 30 feet, said Byrd. Skin divers were sent in immediately and they worked all day Saturday, Sunday and today without success. Boatsmen dragged the area. An Air Force helicopter was flown in Sunday from Klamath Falls, but the waters were too rough for effective aerial search.

Strum, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strum of Portland, was vacationing with his family at the lake. Centennial Trekers Plan First Reunion The 30 modern-day pioneers who made the trek from to Oregon last year to commemorate the Oregon Centennial will hold their first annual reunion Aug. 19-20-21.

The group will meet in Independence in conjunction with fiat city's first annual Covered Waeon Davs Celebration. One of the main attraction! of the three-day event will be a public reception and buffet to be hosted by the Independence Elks Lodge. The event will be held Friday at 7 p.m. the On to Oregon Cavalcade, Inc. organization plans to "kick off" their Oregon Trail Memorial Museum project and fund drive during the celebration.

This museum will be constructed in Independence and will house the many artifacts that were accumulated during the 1959 journey. A display of a selected representation of the museum pieces will be featured during the weekend festivities at Independence. TOP LOGGER Douglas County kept the title of best logger this year ot the Timber Days celebration in Sutherlin. The winner was John Miller of Roseburg. Ha is receiving the all-around logger trophy from Timber Days Queen Caryl Tallon of Roseburg.

(News-Review Photo) Lions Club Float Winner In Timber Days Parade Sutherlin's Annual Fete Draws Crowd By BARBARA LEISINGER Sutherlin's H4h annual Douglas County Timber Days will go down in the event's history as one of the most successful. It was packed with action, including axe-throwing by the first woman entry in the logging contests, drew logging experts from all over the Northwest and won plaudits from some of the biggest crowds in Uie annals of the weekend show. To add to the perfection of Tim ber Days, the all-around logger trophy went to a Douglas County man, John Miller of Roseburg. He was second in hand bucking and first in chopping. These performances coupled with his sportsmanship netted him the title.

"Bull of Woods" The hilarious "bull of Uie woods" title was claimed by Mervin Lentz of Newport. Another county winner was Sutherlin's famous Jack Culver, who claimed the jousting title. Other winners sharing in the prize money were: Axe throwing Won by Don Mayfield of Williams, (14 points); second, Duane Dillingcr of Castle Rock, and Art Dor-sey of Springfield (tied with 13 points). Novice climbing Won by Paul Easter of Springfield (27.5 seconds to ring bell at top of pole); second, Stan Johnson of Castle Rock, 28.2; third, Duane Dillingcr of Castle Rock, 29. Speed climbing (both up and down the pole) Malcolm Harper of Port Angele.

49.4. Log rolling Won, by Chuck Harris of Alnany; second, naroia Hooper of Albany; third, Jack Culver of Suthcrlin. Powersaw bucking Won by Leonard Cookson of Klamath Falls, 38.2 seconds; second, Joe Martin of Roseburg. 44.1; third, Hugh Til-ley of Suthcrlin, 45.35. Hand bucking Won by Mervin Lentz of Newport in second, John Miller of Roseburg, Don Mayfield of Williams, 1:47.0.

Chopping Won by John Miller, 28 seconds; second. Mervin Lentz, 29.2; third, Mike Newton of Cor-vallis, 34.3. Truck rodeo (truck driving skills) Won by Lyle Buell of Sutherlin and Roseburg; second, Keith Gied-er of Sulherlin; third, Bruce Gied-er of Sulherlin. The first woman ever to appear in the logging competitions was Donna Dillingcr of Castle Rock. Wash.

Although she only collected two points in the axe-throwing competition, it marked an end to the all-male aspect of the show. A special event trophy went to Hooper and Harris of Albany for a clown act they presented. Added Facilities The success of the Timber Days show was expressed by Phil Scallon chairman of the event. He said he would recommend installation of additional facilities for the Timber Days grounds because of the capacity crowd of more than 1,500 that jammed in for the logging events Sunday. He said the crowd "overflowed the bleachers and filled all available standing room." He had high praise for both his Timber Days committee and the community for their cooperation.

"Th vurinns pvpnls went off in good order, and everyone seemed he pieasea wiui mis ycai any, concluded. Makarios Having Cabinet Troubles NICOSIA. C'vprus (AP) President-elect Archbishop Makarios is having Cabinet trouble on the eve u- lha inrlononrlpnl ii annpin in re-: suit from strain's of the long fight for freedom from Britain Nicos Kranidiotis, named foreign minister only Sunday told newsmen today he has declined the appointment. Kranidiotis, 49. also relinquished nf Battle 1,500 Acre Blaze By DAVE LORTIE News-Review Staff Writer It's been a blazing weekend around the county.

Two major forest and several grass fires, a mill fire, and a num- ner ot structural blazes have kept the fire departments and volunteer firemen very busv for the nasi two days. lhe most serious of ihe weekend fires is still burning out of control in timber five miles southwest of Camas Vallev. The blaze, which started late Sa'turdav afternoon, has already leveled 1,500 acres of forest lands. 250 On Line As of 9 a.m. this morning the fire was blazing on both sides ot Highway 42.

according to Wayne Gray, administrative assistant to Forest Protective Assn. Although the fire is burning in Douglas County forest lands, the Coos organization is fighting the blaze because the land falls within its district. Gray said that 250 men are on the lines this morning with 17 pieces of fire fighting equipment being used on the blaze. Ho said that while the fire is out of control at the moment, the damp weather this morning is helping the firefighters and it is hoped Ihe blaze will be under control by late this evening. The fire started Saturday afternoon on the side of the highway.

Gray said apparent cause was "a tossed cigarette from a passing motorist. The highway was closed Saturday evening, but was reopened ear- ounaay morning and is open at the present time. Second Major Blaze The second major forest fire over Ihe weekend occurred in the Cala-pooia District of the Douglas County forests Saturday. The fire, which burned about 300 acres of reproduction timber, was located about "inus easi ot sutherlin. ine Douglas Forest Protective Association used 60 men to fight the blaze.

A small crew still remains at the scene to complete the mopping up work. Cause of the fire still has not been determined. Duncan Lumber Blue In Yoncalla a fire in lhe Dun-can Lumber Co. caused an estimated $125,000 in damage Sunday morning. The blaze started about 3 a and was fought by the Yoncalla Volunteer Firo Department, the Drain Fire Department, and several volunteer crews from area lumber companies.

The fire was controlled in an hour's lime. Destroyed in the resaw mill and other den.n-tm.m. connected with resaw plant. The mill is partly covered by insurance. Cause of the fire has not h- determined.

Ihe Winston-Dillard Fire Department was busy over the weekend also. Saturday afternoon tne department was called to St in Winston where three sheds were The fire, its origin unknown, lev- Si rJ three shed' about $2,500 in damage. Owner of two of the sheds was Jake Stobe who was using them for storing his tools. His tools were destroved bv the blaze. Owner of Ihe third shed was not known.

Grass Ablate Early Sunday afternoon, th. partment answered a call to the Suksdorf Apartments in Winston where the grass in back of the building was on fire. The fire was out by the time the department arrived. No damage was reported. Crews from the DFPA were called out twice on the weekend to slructu-al fires.

This first was at 1:15 a.m. Saturday in the Elga-rose district. A house was completely destroyed. Owner and extent of damage was not known. The second fire occurred at 1:23 a.m.

Sunday morning near Can-yonvillc. No information regarding Ihe blaze was available except that it occurred in a building. Smallest blaze of the weekend was a grass fire Saturday at Stewart Park. No damage was reported from the fire which wis put out by The Roseburg City Fire Department's Westside substation. Heart Attack Fatal To Judge At Newport NEWPORT.

Ore. (AP) Judge Robert Maclean of Lincoln County suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday night in a hospital here. He was 59. The judge had been stricken with a heart seizure a week ago, but appeared on the road to recovery when the fatal seizure struck him. A former state tax commissioner, Maclean was a lifelong resident of Waldport, Ore.

Levity Fact Rant By F. Reizenstein Perhaps by the time the government geti around to financing medical care of the aged, it may have to plunge into its gold reserve at Fort Knox to overtake the rising pricet of drugs and hospital i am vinu vnj a 'worold: tub-normal subtis- fence and uncertain existence, 188-60 PRICE Se Violent Death Claims Eight On Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eight persons died in Oregon weekend accidents, four on highways and four by drowning. Three of the highway victims died in a single crash early Sunday on the Coast Highway neat Barview, north of Garibaldi in Tillamook County. Two cars met head-on. Policeman Dies Douglas R.

Hickman, 35. a Port land policeman, and his wife. Adele, died in one car, and Lester llamman, 42, Garibaldi, in Uie other. Hamman was superintendent of the Oregon-Washington Plywood Co. His widow and three children survive.

The Hick mans were believed to have headed for a beach cottage at Rockaway where Mrs, Hickman's son by a previous marriage was staying. A Portland fireman, Capt. John T. Metcalfe, 46, was thrown from a ladder truck early Sunday when it collided at an intersection in southeast Portland with a city transit bus. Kour firemen and 10 in the bus were injured, but none critically.

Month's Toll 20 Those mishaps put Oregon's highway death toll for the month at 20 and lor tne year at 245 in the Associated Press tabulation. The drowning toll for the week end began Saturday when a 16-foot outboard motor boat overturned as it headed into the mouth of Nchalem Bay. wilh three men aboard. Two made it to shore, but Fred Miller, 65, of Portland, drowned. Gary L.

Sturm. 17. Portland, was another Saturday victim. He had been swimming in Diamond Lake in Dougas County when he went under. Minister Drowns Divers sought his body today.

A Portland minister, the Rev. Willis Guy Kennedy, 35, pastor of Apostolic House ot jrayer, went to the Columbia Kiver tor a swim Saturday. He did not return home. His automobile, wiln ms watch and other personal effecls, was found parked by the river. His wife said he had been taking swimming lessons.

A Junction City youth, Michael l.eroy Tillery, 16, drowned Sunday afternoon in a slough of the Wil lamette River near Monroe. He had been fishing from a boat with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tillery. and as the boat neared shore he reached out, the boat overturned, and all three were plunged into the water.

None could swim well, and while the elder Tillery was saving his wife. the youth drowned, lhe Dody was recovered. In addition to those losing their lives in Oregon weekend accidents, an Oregon man was killed near Pomeroy, Wash. Driver Dies He was Harlan McCoy, 24, of Millon-Frcewaler. Police said his brother Ronald, 21, was driving the car which failed to make a turn IS miles east nf Pomeroy Saturday.

He died Sunday. His brother was in satisfactory condition in a Pomeroy hospital. 'Echo' Satellite Visible Tonight PORTLAND (AP) A schedule nf times that the giant balloon satellite, Echo will he over Oregon was received by the Oregon Moonwalch Team for tonight and Tuesday morning, Robert Boardweil, moonwatrh chief, said the times from the Smithsonian Institute are for the first appearence nf each satellite, pass which takes some 20 minutes. He provided these times: 7:57 p.m. Southeast sky 21.7 degrees altitude, traveling west southwest to east northeast.

10:01 p.m. South southeast sky 61.7 degrees, traveling west southwest to east northeast. 12:06 a.m. Northern sky 8.1 2 degrees, traveling west southwest to east northeast. 2:12 a m.

South southwest sky 89 8 degrees, traveling west northwest to east southeast. 4 IS a m. South southwest sky 48 4 degrees, traveling west northwest to east southeast. Smoke Jumper injured In Rogue River Leap I GRANTS VATM (AP) William G. Pay, 21.

Cave Junction, made a parachute jump into the Rogue River Wilderness near Agncss, west of here, Saturday. He came down in a tall tree and Spot landings: First, Billv Wil liams and Dr. Horace Miller, 52.2 feet for a four-landing average; second, Mel Parker and Lewis An derson; third, a -Mr. Pickeli and son of Medford; fourth, Dr. Paul Metzger and Don Hinrichs; fifth, Lloyd Roberts and 'R.

John Stei-bar. Bombings: First. George Benson and Ed Nugent, within a 54.4 feet average of the target in four tries; second, Charles lnsley and Pat Rasmussen; third, Al Fullerton and Clyde Hamer; fourth. George a 1 1 (bombardier unknown); fifth, Mel Parker and Lewis An derson, lhe tlour bombs were tossed from a 500 feet distance. Contributing merchants included Knudtson's Jewelry, McKay Drug, Mark's Market, Ron's Westside Pharmacy, Montgomery Ward and Graves Music Howard's Men's Store, Photo Lab, Payless Drug, Clark's Studio, Modern Floor Covering, Payless Petroleum Products, Roseburg Jewelers, John Robertson Shell Station, and Weis-field Inc.

Jewelers. They gave prizes for various winners. Oh, yes, the Raindrops They're pretty Portland gals who protect the Rose Festival from the elements just by being there each year. And they did the same for the Airshow. Soviet Diplomat Ousted Bv U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) A high ranking Soviet diplomat has been ordered out of this country on charges he paid a V. S. citizen to seek employment with the U. S. government.

No time was fixed for the departure of Valentin M. lvanov, 39, a first secretary in the Soviet Em bassy here. The Slate Department said he had "grossly violated the established norms of diplomatic behavior. lhe formal request mat ne leave was made Saturday. Although it is the latest in a series of ouster moves by both the Soviet Union and this country, officials said it was not taken as a retaliatory measure.

The State Department formally blamed ivanov's own actions for his ouster, saying he "importuned an American citizen, Roger C. Foss. to obtain employment in a U. S. government agency and gave him substantial sums of, money lor this purpose." Foss said last week he had re ceived from lvanov in a se lies ot IS meetings here and in New York.

The Washington Post quoted Foss as saying lvanov wanted him to "infiltrate the government and society," but that lvanov never did ask anything of nun. lie aid not get the government job. Foss, a onetime seaman and a former student at the University of Minnesota, is now a member of tne American Nazi party. Young Thugs Slug Transient Worker SALEM (AP) A 59-year-old transient farm worker told Salem police Sunday he lay helpless for iour nays in Drusn along the Wil lamette River here after four young thugs beat him up and kicked him over a 50-foot bluff. The man, Mitchel Redd, said he was sitting at the top of the bluff just a scant distance from Salem's business district last Tuesday night eating his dinner when four boys, aged about 16 or 17, accosted him.

He said one slugged him on the head with a rock and the four then kicked him over the bluff. He was not robbed. Redd, who is a diabetic, said he lay in the brush, too weak to move and Ins cries for help un answered, until Sunday morning when he crawled a block through the brush to a flight of stairs leading to a boat moorage, he crawled up the stairs and a passerby called police. Redd was taken to a Salem hospital where his condition was listed as good. Attendants said he suffered a had gash on the hack of his head, chest and back injuries, extensive bruises, and also was suffering from malnutrition and dehydration.

Lumumba Demands Airport Control I.EOPOI.DVTLLE. the Congo (AP) Premier Patrice Lumumba today asked the I nhed Nations to withdraw all of its white troops from the Congo. In a letter to U.X. Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold, Lumumba also demanded that control of all airports in the Congo be turned ovr to his Congolese army. He asked that the United Nations disarm all local troops in disputed Katanga Province and turn the arms over to the central Congolese government.

He demanded that the United Nations give the Congolese government means of transportation to go to Katanga. The demands are likely to complicate further the delicate relationship between Lumumba's government and the U.N. Congo from-here" wowser jointly staged bv the two groups was a lo.uoo "free-fall," with 2,500 feet of that distance accomplished in 70 seconds without an itchy finger on the parachute button. The 'chute men were equipped with flour sacks, permitting spectators to watch their line of fall and see what kind of maneuvers can be performed while en route to a rather obsolete base called ground. R.

L. Beverly, Roseburg Skyways manager, performed acrobatic stunts on a TT-19 (World War II trainer), while Jack Larsen of Eugene kicked up some aerial didoes in his Dragon-Fly glider towed by Beverly. A low-level spray demonstration two feet over the runway and of course vital these days in fire-fighting and crop-dusting was given by a pilot for the entomology research division, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

A weapons and drill demonstration was a surface-level attraction of Sunday's show, and was staged by Co. 186th National Guard, under the direction of Capt. John Parsons, the commanding officer. The new Thalman aircraft a possibility for commercial production in Roseburg was displayed but not flown. One which won't be manufactured in Roseburg, despite a straight-faced previous observation by Air-show officials, might now be called the 'Leg-Puller." It was a Sky-Car model, and the deadpanned airshow publicists had likened it to one in pilot model production elsewhere, it came, however, equipped with a Model A Ford hndv.

and a tail, and its ef fortsnone too boldly to get off the ground resulted in its explosion like a smoke-bomb. The rumor spread that someone mav have been kidding. Say, Gene Shannon, who built the contraption. The serious Aerocar, of Long-view, manufacture, isn't in sufficient supply to have a model on hand. The one anticipated is being used by Bob Cummings in his television show.

Placings in the judged contests Two Brothers Held On Larceny Charge Two teen-age California brothers were arrested Sunday night, by Roseburg police and charged wilh the attempted larceny of a motor vehicle. According to police, one of the brothers gave a signed statement admitting the attempted auto tneu early Monday morning. Police said he aiso implicated his brother in the incident. The youths. 18-year-old Fred D.

Nelson and his 19-year-old brother. John Henry Nelson, both of Hamet, were lodged in the Douglas County jail on the attempted larceny charge. 'Hot-Wire' Tried According to the police report, the two attempted to steal a I960 model sportscar from the employe's parking lot at Douglas Community Hospital about 8:50 p.m. Sunday. Police said the youths were unsuccessful in an attempt to "hotwire" the car.

but were observed in their attemDt by Francis A. Watkins. Route 4. Roseburg. cus todian at the hospital.

The vehicle was owned by Louise Crook, 427 NE Russell Roseburg. Police were called to the scene of the attempted theft, but the pair had left the area Dy mat time. They were found by officers Larry Buree and Steve Ryder later on SE Oak and taken back to the hospital for possible ldenlin cation. Watkins was unable to make pos itive identification of the pair, po lice said, but the officers on duly felt they were implicated and lifted fingerprints from the vehicle. After being confronted with a fingerprint comparison, John Hen ry Nelson gave the ponce his signed statement in which he admitled trying to "hot-wire" the car, the police report said.

first Americans to see the defense attorney. The attorney. Mikhail Ilich Griniov. appointed by the Soviet government, is gray-haired and looks like a country doctor, lie is the presiding officer of the Juridical Council, an advisory legal body in the Soviet Union. He has reputedly handled considerable criminal work.

The trial presumably begins at 10 a. m. Wednesday, the normal hour for court hearings in the Soviet Union. Hearings normally run until I p. but there has been no official announcement of the trial hours.

The trial is expected to last about three days but that is based on surmise because several correspondents received visas good only for four days. This would mean that at the latest the trial would have to terminate on the 20th or 21st. Powers' wife, attractive, dark-haired Barbara, gave it as her opinion Sunday that since it was a matter of record her husband had piloted the ill-fated U2 it was "normal" for him to plead guilty to the Soviet charges of espionage against him. JJons Club, Methodist Churohj ed top honors in (he grand parade at the Douglas County Timber Days Saturday. The Lions and auxiliary float on "Africa" was judged best in the civic division.

The float won the $75 first prize. Second prize ot $50 went to Beta Eta sorority, and third went to the Suthcrlin Sebek-ahs. The Sutherlin Methodist Church won the $50 first prize for church floats with a theme of "World Crossroads." 'China Storytime' First in the new non-civic, noncommercial division was a group u.c luiumsiH ywiiuo wuu viiui- Former Governor On Flying Visit Elmo Smith, former governor of Oregon, now publisher of the Albany Democrat Herald, Albany, and Republican nominee for U. S. senator, was a weekend visitor in Roseburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith flew to Roseburg Saturday and remained over Sunday morning to attend the airshow. Mr. Smith fiics his own plane and is using it to advantage in covering a large amount of territory in the political campaign.

Geddes Entertains With a small group of active Republican leaders of lhe area, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Paul Geddes. then were greeted by a number of party workers and friends at a no-host dinner at the Lnipqua Hotel in the evening.

The candidate's ability to get over the state by means of an air plane is evidenced by his schedule. Into Spirit Saturday noon he addressed a public meeting in Grants Pass, was in Roseburg Saturday night, went to Beaverton Sunday afternoon, is due at Jacksonville today and al Ashland. Klamath Kails, and Lake-view Tuesday, and at Portland Wednesday. He entered into the spirit of the airshow Sunday, enjoying the fly-in breakfast and taking friends for aerial spin as a part of the cele bration. Granddaughter Of FDR Killed In Camp Fall ara.

oaugmcr or ann I John Roosevelt, died Friday of a (head iniury suffered in a fall at an upsiaie summer camp. Governor On Vacation SALEM (AP) Gov. and Mrs. i Mark Hatfield are vacationing in 1 California, hut the governor's lolfire will not say where, They left Saturday and will return Aug. 23.

Senale President Waller J. Is acting governor. of -families who got together as mianigm i ours AJaicii to Dm id Winninv $25 float around llio ineme "Storytime in China," re ports sutherlin correspondent Bar bara Liesingcr. (See picture, page 10. I The junior parade winners, all from Sutherlin were: Group class Won by Jeff Eg-glcslon and Robbie Mock; second Cheryl Page and Lis Mola; third, Mark and Paul Armstrong: fourth, Jeannie McCrae, Kathie, Kay and Ann Burgess.

Pet class Rodnev Harris and his dog; second and third, Jeff and Gregg Jugate. Tricycle and wagon class Michelle and Kevin Murphy. Bicycle class First and second won by David Sikstrom and Jim McCrae; third and fourth won by Sue Mullen and Terry Ragsdale. Floats division Cathv Smith: second. Kevin Gowey and Karyn Wise; third, Wayne and Rick Har ris; fourth.

Cooper family; fifth, M. Carl family. Prizes Given Prizes awarded for the aueen'i contest for spectators al the Tim ber Hays were: Power mower, Nell Brittain of Mapletnn; transistor radio, Earl Kenncrly of Roseburg; floor polisher. Ken Meng of Rose burg. The prizes may be picked up at McBride's Western Auto, Goodwin TV and Appliance and Wil liams Hardware A wristwatch which was strap ped to axe heads and rolling logs was won by Pearl Gilliland of Suth erlin.

Space Scientists Honor U. S. Feats STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The world's top space scientists toasted tne latest American satellite successes and coning So viet surprises at a cosmic con gress takeoff party here which lasted until early this morning. i He No. 1 Soviet Sputnik ex pert.

Prof. Leonid I. Sedov, drank to the American Discoverer XIII capsule recovery and the Echo globe-orbiting relay slation. Dr. Wernher von Braun, German-born rocket pioneer heading the American space-conquering Saturn project, toasted the great Soviet lunar probes.

It was a warmup "booster" as sembly of the lllh international asironauticat meeting opening here today. More than 750 delegates from 32 countries are taking part. Sedov, president of lhe Inler-national Aeronautical Federation and head of the seven-man Soviet delegation, flew into Stockholm promising "surprises." Sedov brushed away all technical questions with a friendly smile and a vague reply, Typhoon Wendy Dies HONG KONG (AP) Typhoon Wendy blew itself out in Ihe Pacilic loday after leaving 18 persons dead and 28 missing in central Japan. A new tropical storm Agnes headed for Hong Kong. Agnes was expected to reach the British colony early Tuesday.

Mrs. Powers, Attorneys Discuss Trial With Soviet Defense Council desienale to Greece, for which HYDE PARK. N. Y. (API-Archbishop Makarios had chosen Sara Delano Roosevelt, 1.1.

grand-him 18 months ago. daughter of the late President Kranidiotis' action follows the Franklin D. Roosevelt, was buried resignation last week of Paschalis Sunday. MOSCOW (AP Barbara Powers and two Virginia attorneys spent more than an hour today discussing with Francis Gary Powers' Soviet counsel the defense he may make for the 1'2 pilot. Powers goes on trial Wednesday.

The discussion was "very satisfactory," the Virginians said. The two attorneys, Frank W. Rogers of Roanoke and Alexander! W. Parker of Richmond, were the! The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Partly cloudy tonight end Tuesday. Scattered afterneen or evening thunder showers over the mountain areas.

Not much temperature change Highest temp, lest 74 hours II Lowest temp, lait 24 hours SI Highest Ttmp. any Aug. ('60) 103 Lowest Temp, any Aug. ('56) 41 Precis last 14 hours 01 Precip. from Aug.

1 0 Precip. from Sept. 1 30.16 Deficiency from Sept. 1 .02 Sunset tonight, 7:16 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:19 a.m.

Pashalifles. minister of commerce land industry in the transitional Cabinet The deputv minister or agncui- tore. Andreas Azinas. also sought to step out. But it was announced 1 later his resignation was not ac- cepted and he is carrying on Mcosia political sources inter- preted the recent uoheavals among Greek Cypriot ministers as signs of a power struggle between the president-elect and tough former members of the guerrilla underground.

EOKA, who are his close advisers. suffered a sprained wrist and a 'services, at well as numerous possible wrenched back. additives. For many of the de-Pay, a smokeiuniDor for the 1 bv pi; bv plane to Grants Past for hos- pital treatment. 1.