o
12 Th. N.w,-R.l.w, Ro..burg, Or..-Tue,., May 10, 19601
Agency Approves
Birth Control Drug
WASHINGTON (AP)-For the
first lime, th Food nd Prug Ad
ministration ha approved a pill
as aafe for contraceptive or birth
control use.
"Approval waa based on the
question of aafety," Associate
Commissioner John L. Harvey
said today. "We had no choice as
to the morality that might be in
volved." The pill which ha been approved
as safe for contraceptive use is
called Envoid. It is made by G. D.
Searle and Co., Chicago.
Under the clearance granted by
FDA it may he used only on doc-
The drue has been on the ..JAPPOINTED-Roymond,
let for several years hut the pre
vious clearance specified it was to
be recommended only for treat
ment of female disorders,
John Troan, science writer for
wrote in an article appearing re
cently that to avoid pregnancy a
woman must take one tablet daily
for 20 days each month. He added
that at a retail price of 54 cents
each, a month's supply of Envoid
thus costs $10.8(1.
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v 0" v '
Mi, Dw,,
Care Of Aged
By 16 Democratic Solons
Br GEOFFREY COULD
WASHINGTON (AP) A new
medical care for the aged pro
gram under the Social Security
system has been introduced by 16
Democratic senators including four
presidential aspirants.
Democrats hope to make a
strong campaign issue out of
health care for the aged. The ad
ministration has introduced its own
plan, which provides voluntary in
surance programs partly offset by
federal-state funds.
The new Democracit proposal,
introduced by Sen. Pat McNamara
(D-Michl, in some ways goes be
yond the bill sponsored bv Rep.
Aime J. Forand (D-ltll. The For
and bill is stuck in a House com
mittee and has been denounced by
President Eisenhower.
McNamara is chairman of a Sen-
ale subcommittee on aging. He
estimated the bill's cost at $1,578,-
000.000 a year when it takes full
effect. The administration bill pro
poses expenditure of $1,200,000,000
a year out of general funds, rather
than through increased Social Se
curity taxes.
Joining McNamara Denina t n e
bill were Sens. Hubert H. Humph
rey (Minn I, John F. Kennedy
(Mas.. ). Wavne Morse (Ore) and
Stuart Symington (Mo), all run
ning for the Democratic presiden
tial nomination.
Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.
Flemming completed a third day
of explaining the administration
plan to the House Ways and Means
commitiee.
North America's Air Space
Free From Known Intrusions
WASHINGTON (AP) North
America's air space has been
free from known intrusions due to
a combination of reasons, among
which the most significant is the
ease with which the Soviets can
obtain information without any
risk of an international incident.
Several times during the cold
war period, U.S. defenses have
been alerted by reports of aerial
activity. But each time the temp
orarily unknown aircraft has been
identified as American or friendly.
It is true that vapor trails over,
or near, northern Canada and
Alaska have led to a general be
lief that Russia was doing high
altitude spotting. However, so far
as officials here are willing to
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Rig Pictur
4:10 Unci Blll'i Cartoon!
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1:30 Woody Woodpecker
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4:30 Sot. Preilon of Tht Yukon
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10:45 Dan Smoot
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Adults OR 3-8244
"A Good Place To Liva"
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PRICE
JOHNNY'S
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00 Perry Como WBC
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30 LocKitp
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7 30 Ooubtt Your P'eaturej CBt
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ifl it Muw T Dreem py
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00 John Daly ABC
S 10 Paul Harvey ABC
S. IS Svejtd Gor me
Mon Wed.. Frl
S 70 Snortt h-oht.ohtt
1 ifV-Van Morn ABC
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4 00 Cow P Mo sen ABC
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4 30 Dunne p.nat tBC
7 00 Vandercook Ntwt ABC
11 OO l on om
J so Tee Beat (Sat. onn t ) Ml
S.lO-Ramhtli, with Rama (Mon, thr
FH.
r a ill
-Mwe With Meek (Sol anty ta t IS)
Special Feature:
kfw HerTiint On The Hour -atnr-ane,
H sat me tm
N i . L'v at ), u tt th M ir
Meottnf Maewoa, 4 Bat tn Mow
W i
Cw kiJUl
Introduced
Afterwards he said Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon had active
ly helped work it out and opposes
the Social Security idea. Demo
crats have attacked it as inade
quate. On the other hand a con
servative Republican, Sen. Barry
doiowater ot Arizona, has called
it socialized medicine.
A main Republican criticism of
the Forand bill's approach is that
it would not cover those who are
not eligible for Social Security.
Seeking to meet this objection,
the McNamara bill would cover
11.300.000 over 65 on Social Secur
ity. 1,700.000 on punlic assistance
rolls and 1. 800.000 others of retired
age. Most of the cost would be met
through raising the Social Security
tax V per cent each on employer
and employe, the same as provid
ed by the Forand bill. A per
cent tax would be placed on self
employed persons.
To take care of persons not un
der Social Security, the McNama
ra bill would provide 370 million
dollars a year from general funds.
The bill would provide 90 days
of hospital care a year, or 180
days in a nursing home, or 240
days of supervised care at home,
plus diagnostic outpatient service
including laboratory tests and X
rays, and part of the cost of drugs.
In the hospitalization and drug
provisions, it goes beyond the For-
ano Din. mil ii uues nm piuwue
surgical expenses as does the For-
na dim.
say, there has been no positive
identification of these as Russian
craft actually flying over the
United States or Canada,
Gen. Charles Foulkes, retiring
chairman of the Canadian Chiefs
of Staff, conferred with President
Eisenhower today in what was
called a social, farewell call.
Asked whether the tense inter
national situation was discussed,
Foulkes replied: "We covered the
whole field."
The peacetime security of the
skies over North America is not
accident. The facts of geog
raphy, particularly when seen on
a polar projection map or a globe.
show why the Soviets have a rel
atively restricted airline of ap
proach to the new world.
this geographic advantage has
been used by the United States
and Canada in the establishment
of three separate but closely con
nected radar fences. These elec
tronic systems, with their seaward
extensions in the Atlantic and the
Pacific, cover the full, practicable
approaches to the continent.
This geographical henelit is also
enhanced by the presence to the
northeast and to the northwest of
friendly allies Norway and
Japan.
U.S. defense planners have long
Known and appreciaicd the fact
(hat the Soviets can find out more
about American defense prepara
tions, installations and plans for
the future from reading the news
papers and magazines than thev
could glean from intermittent and
furtive high-altitude flights over
I the continent.
If anyone wants to know where
and how many bases are being
built or scheduled for the launch
ing of intercontinental ballistic
missiles, he has only to telephone
the Pentagon and be given the
information.
The location of all major Amer-
lean bases and the location of alii
GO PLACES
AUTOMATICALLY'
Willi CilBbOM
M.riel I3.XKO
. Attoa&attcalty reu'H eetjoy aaort toiayrt lima for family awl fnewkt Auto
mat wall eowr famly iH enjoy better t&rtiaa; mmUI The Gibaoei antotMlit
( clork Wta to prepare aMak autneMtirally whether ywi're tt fcnane ar lea
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m Mir kttthe.
OPEN TODAY
Another Stor For a Grcoter Roseburg
Formorly Service Only
NOW SALES tr SERVICE
PHIL'S APPLIANCE
2741 W. Harvard Ph. OR 2-1700
JuM Wtit of Mcyy'i Shopping Cntr
1 l
wli A?'
PILOT OF DOWNED PLANE
Francis C. Powers, 30, has
been identified os the pilot of
the US piano believed shot
down over the Soviet Union
last Sundoy. He is a native of
Pound, Vo. (AP Wirephoto)
Jet Trails Indicate
Red Alaska Flights
OTTAWA (AP) Vapor trails of
nign-tiying mystery planes have
led to a general assumption here
that the Soviets occasionally make
reconnaissance flights over north
ern Canada and Alaska.
Two British newspapers, the
Daily Mail and Daily Herald, re
ported today Soviet planes have
been spotted flying over the tinn
ed States, Britain and Canada.
The Canadian Press, in a sum
mary of the Canadian situation,
said that, as far as can be learned,
there has never been a positive
identification of a Soviet plane
flying over north Canada.
As a rule, all that has been
sighted have been vapor trails,
due to condensation, from planes
so high that they themselves could
not be seen, the summary said.
These vapor trails have been
seen over the Queen Elizabeth Is
landsCanada's north archipelago
at a time when it was known
that no Canadian or U.S. planes
were in the area.
Authorities here have said thev
believe the only purpose of such
flights would apparently be to
take high-level photographs of air
fields connected with the Distant
Early Warning radar line.
It is said that Soviet reconnais
sance nights over the Canadian
north began at least as early as
Red Strategy Intends
To Exploit Stalemate
WASHINGTON (AP) A new
Army analysis of Soviet strategy
concludes that the Kremlin "sure
ly intends to exploit the actual
or apparent stalemate which has
been achieved in long-range nu
clear weapons."
This view, expressed in an edi
torial in the June issue of the of
ficial "Army Information Digest"
extended the contention, advanced
by the Army since 1953, that
slandotf in destructive power
would channel Soviet expansion
1st ambitions into actions -'short
of general nuclear war."
major units of the armed forces
at home or abroad are likewise
public property.
1
23995
MUtMANSK
'iihawivC
i0F
MOSCOW
O
.4
mm, i ruLiao IT v.. f
-d" T--. m 4 C . "
'ySJIJir'tV lata
FLIGHT PLAN During his speech before Russian Parlia
ment, Soviet Premier Nikito Khrushchev said the Ameri
can pilot Francis C. Powers, shot down by o Soviet rocket
deliberately entered Soviet territory in his plane to spy on
Russion military and industrial establishments. The Red
leader said Powers had orders to fly along a course out
lined on his map os follows: Take-off from Turkish city
of Adano and flying to Peshawar, Pakistan; take-off
51 from Peshawar flying over Aral Sea, Sverdlovsk, other
points to Archongel ond Murmansk, then to land at the
Norweigian airport of Bude. Khrushchev said the plana
had been shot down over Sverdlovsk, 850 miles east of
Moscow. Map spots the route allegedly scheduled to be
taken by Powers.
r-' - ." . fliai MIIHItI.JIaMaj y i !iitarwajia- t VQ)
BaMaMVMrttk. aaastai 1
AMERICAN PHOTOS Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
holds up photos identified as military and industrial tar
gets and gasoline dumps before the Russian Parliament
in Moscow. Khrushchev told the Parliament these pic
tures were taken by the shotdown American plane piloted
by Francis C. Powers.
U. S. Judge Delays
School Intergration
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)-U.S. Dist.
Judge Frank A. Hooper today
postponed putting school integra
tion into effect in Atlanta until
May 1961.
"It's the last chance this court
can give the Legislature of Geor
gia to avoid what may come,"
Hooper said.
He said he would issue a ruling
to delay the effective date until
next May and would require that
it apply to both the 12th and 11th
grades as of the September 1961
school year.
The desegregation plau submit
ted by the Atlanta School Board
under Hooper's order had pro
vided for integrating only the 12th
grade at the start.
Although he tad previously
ruled that Atlanta must desegre
gate its schools, the judge had
not set an effective date. The Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People had asked that
desegregation begin with the Sep
tember 1960 school year.
Hooper, insisting he had no In
tention of dabbling in Georgia
politics, said the delay to 1961
was granted for this reason:
"Georgia might change its mind
next January and see fit to allow
Atlanta to have some integration
rather than to risk the dam break
ing and the whol state to be
flooded."
Red Fishing Fleets
Viewed Off Alaska
WASHINGTON (AP) Eyewit
ness accounts of huge Russian
fishing fleets in the Bering Sea
off Alaska were given by two
Alaskans.
Herb Hilseher, Anchorage, told
of a visit last month to a well
equipped fleet of 58 Russian ships
about midway between the Pribil
of Islands and Alaska.
Ralph S. Jones, vice president
of Wakefield Fisheries, Kodiak,
told of U.S. ships having to wilh
draw from an area about 20 miles
off the Alaska Peninsula because
of Russian operations.
The two men discussed the
problem with Sen. E. L. Bartlett
(D Alaska) and government offi
cials here this week.
Bartlett has asked President Ei
senhower to bring up the problem
at the Paris summit conference.
Sen. Warren G. jMagnusnn ID
Wash) said today he has asked
Herter for early talks with both
Russia and Japan to "prevent
possible violence" in Alaska's
crab fisheries.
Magnuson expressed concern
over an incident described by
Jones in which he said his firm's
boats "were forced off a c-ab bed
by Russian fishing boats."
Ihe incident could have been
most serious." Magnuson said.
had not the I S. vessels with
drawn voluntarily.
Jones said his boats were forced
to withdraw because the Russians
usrd "'.angle nets, which spread
over "about IS to 20 miles" on
the ocean floor.
CLASS STUDIES
The Bible Study Cla of Ihe
Cama Valley Methodnt fhureh
met at the home of Mr. Willmn
Kearse recently to utility Ihe Book
of Luke. The ntudy on that text
w completed, aceordins to Mrs
William Hants, c&rrespondent.
P t EC
E6ISTRATI0N PLANNED
ftesistration day for pr-e school
'children at the Melrose Scko will
jh held Fndav in the schW". cafe
Mena at 2.30 p.m.
IVilDlOVSK
CHINS
v. '
Movie Showtime
TUESDAY, MAY 10, !M
INOIAN THEATRE Doors open l:AS. Com
pleter thowa 7:00-:20. "Pleast Don't Eat
the Daisies' 7:25-9:45
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gates open 7:00.
Shows start at dusk. "It started with a
Kiss' and "Miracle ot the Hills"
STARLITE ORIVE IN Closed Mon. ma
Wed CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlin)
Show starts at dusk. "Attita" and "Daniel
Boone, Trail Blazer"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN - Show starts at dusk.
"The Shaggy Dog" and "Holiday for Lov-
an-
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, list
INDIAN THEATRE Doos open 4:45. Com
plete shows 6:55-9:75. "The Unforgiven"
7:15-9:45.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN-Reopens Thursday
night
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gales ooen 7:00
Shows start at dusk. "North By North
west" and "Westbound"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN Show starts at
dusk. "Libel" and "Slim Carter". Buck
Night.
TRI CITY DRIVE-IN-Show starts at dusk.,
"Yankee Pasha" and "Tha Palama Game" '
They were a
BREED APART!
Unconquerable!
Unforgettable!
. . . and when (-he
savage Kiowa
came to claim
their own . . .
all Texas w
watched
with
wonder!
starts XSl!
WED! jr,
Leads For Election
PANAMA (AP) Ricardo Arias
Espinosa, backed by the. incum
bent administration, took a slim
early lead in the first returns of
Panama's presidential election
Sunday.
.(.. Mar II
UC NITC
Sl.M t Car
Suspcfltriul Courtroom
Story
of trie Ynr!
dlim DiHiiIIim: ia
'urn-
Alio
Srll Heaitv.jrmmi Comtqv
"SLIM C1SIEI"
tail Tiatflt
TIIU"
'rUNICI. I0OKI,. IRJUl lUJtl'
ItKlIU V.Jl. If . VllS33SMol
Wodneiday Only
BUCK NITE
$1.00 Par Carload
Jeff Chandler ond Rhondo Flam
ins in "YANKEE PASHA", plui
"THE PAJAMA GAME" itorring
Doris Day, John Roitt, Carol Hon
oy and Eddio Foy, Jr.
Ends Tonight
"THE SHAGGY DOG" and
"HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Open 7:00...Showi itart Duik
TONITE LADIES' NIGHT
"It Started with a Kiss"
plut "MIRACLE OF THE HILLS"
WED! thru SAT!
CARY GRANT
EVA MARIE SAINT
in Alfrad Hirchcock'i
"North By Northwest"
in COLOR
plut RANDOLPH SCOTT
in "WESTBOUND" Color
CLOSED MON-TUE-WED
All DIE MURPHY
FELICIA FARR
CTrouru u,.uiiiv ?' a
plus JtSOStSSM.
OUTSTANDING CO-FEATURE:
ItU iMlUH-MltJHH ICILftUHft
FOUNDATION !""
Hit MAJIttT KINS LlOfOie tH
MAS...
Congo Jm
COLOR byOe LUXE
COSTARRfN
I HELL BENT iSM
LEATHER mm
M I: .,2
51
tnJ it '"ttttJ
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BURT LANCASTER
AUDREY HEPBURN
AUDIE MURPHY JOHN SAXON
CHARLES BICKFORD liluan gish
ENDS TONIGHT
"Please Don't Eat the Daisies"