o
Khrushchev Softens Policy Line,
Remains Critical Of U. S. Leaders
BERLIN (AP)-Nikita Khrush
chev flew into East Berlin today
from the wrecked summit talks,
saying the Soviet Union will stick
to a policy ol seeking "peaceful
coexistence."
But, looking serious, the Soviet
Premier returned to the attack on
the United States in an airport
speech. He declared circles that
wanted to apply the law of the
jungle liad regained the upper
hand in the United States.
"The government of the United
States made the summit confer
ence impossible." he said. "But
the questions which were to have
been discussed there have not lost
their significance. These include
the conclusion of a peace treaty
with the Germans and a solution
of the problem of Berlin which is
connected therewith."
Vi.ws Useful
Referring to his talks with Com
munist East German Premier
Otto Grotewohl and Communist
leader Walter Ulbricht, Khrush
chev continued:
"In view of the new situation,
we have to talk with Comrades
Ulbricht and Grotewohl. 1 think
that the upcoming exchange of
views will be useful for the peace
of Europe."
Khrushchev made no new
threats against West Berlin but
said he was going to talk the Ber
lin problem over with East Ger
man Communist leaders.
Obstacles Cited
Before leaving Paris, Khrush
chev reiterated his statement that
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ELECT
FAYETTE
I.
BRISTOL
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE TO
THE NAT'L. CONVENTION
4th CONG. DIST.
Proven Republican Leader
Floor Leader Stare Houta
of Representatives
Member 0 & C Advisory
Board
Mineral Producer, Josephine,
Jackson, Curry Co. 25 Years
Pol. Adv. Pd. by F. I. Bristol, 3330 S. Pac. Hyw., Grants Pass, Oregon
he would attend another summit
meeting if the United States
"clears away the obstacles which
prevented the present conference
from going ahead." This was a
reference to his demand for an
apology from President Eisenhow
er for the 1'2 incident.
In his arrival speech in East
Berlin. Khrushchev did not repeat
his demand that the United States
apologize for the U2 incident, it
was too soon to deduce whether
this means any change in Russian
policy.
No Thrests
His speech was without anv
threats. It was as if he was being
extremely careful not to stir fears
among the Berlin population.
More likely, the Communist rul
ers may decide to hold oil on a
peace treaty, but create difficul
ties for West Berlin, isolated 110
miles behind the Iron Curtain
Red Reception
Khrushchev's plane was careful
to avoid tiying over Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's West Ger
many. It flew from Paris via Cop
enhagen.
At the airfield. Khrushchev
emerged first from the plane, fol
lowed Dy nis detense minister,
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky.
Tens of thousands of East Ber
liners, freed from factories and
offices lined Khrushchev's route
from the airfield to the residence of
East German President Wilhelm
Pieck. There were thousands o
jack-booted police.
Communist party headquarters
set up a mammoth reception for
the Soviet leader. Red flags and
slogans decorated the streets.
Roseburg Pianist
NOMINATE and RE-ELECT
Huron W. dough
ki if
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Present' Incumbent Democrat
VOTE FOR Continued Progress, Sound Business
Policies, Fairness to All Groups and All Areas,
Pd. Pol. Adv. Huron W. Clough, 1023 S. E. Oak, Roseburg, Ore.
Senate Candidate
Aims At Opponent
I PORTLAND (AP) - Harry C.
Fowler Wednesday night said
Maurine Neuberger goes along
with the Republican administra
tion and is trying to win "more
and more Republican friends."
Fowler and Mrs. Neuberger arc
seeking the Democratic nomina
tion for the U. S. Senate seat
vacated by the death of her hus
band, Sen. Richard L. Neuberger.
In Eugene and Roseburg tele
vision speeches. Fowler, a Crook
County judge, said:
"I offer the voters an oppor
tunity to vote for a Democrat who
will serve as a Democrat in the
Senate....
"Are you going to vote for a
Democratic candidate who says 'I
don't blame the Republicans' or
are you going to cast your ballot
for Harry C, Fowler, who has
stumped the state explaining his
position and pointing out the short
comings of the Eisenhower-Nixon
administration."
Grants Pass, Albany
Populations Increase
EUGENE (AP)-The population
of Grants Pass and Albany his
increased sharply in the past 10
years. Census Bureau officials
said Wednesday in releasing pre
liminary results of the I960 cen
sus. Each town has gained at least
2.000 persons. Albany's population
now is 12,811, up 2.700, while
Grants Pass is at 10,001, up 2,000.
The preliminary results also
show big gains for Coos and Jo
sephine counties, the officials said.
Coos was listed as having 54.380
residents, up 13,800, and Josephine
29.650, up 3.300.
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OUTSTANDING PIANIST Eugene Gerlitz, right, winner
of the Young Artists Auditions held in March, will play in
the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra's spring concert Tues
day. Robert Robins, Roseburg High School music teacher,
is shown helping Gerlitz with rehearsals. (Paul Jenkins)
The Roseburg Symphony Orches
tra will present its spring concert
Tuesday, May 24, at the First Bap
tist Church with Eugene Gerlitz as
guest artist.
Gerlitz was selected as the final
ist of the Young Artists Auditions
held in March. An outstanding pi
anist, his selection will be the piano
concerto. "Capriccio Brillant Opus
22" by Mendelsohn.
The symphony will present a var
ied program including Beethoven's
I concerto "Twelve Contradances,"
a Kichard Strauss selection and a
medley from "Soulh Pacific" by
Rodgers and Hainmerstcin.
The Roseburg Symphony draws
musicians from Glide, Riddle, Myr
tle Creek, Winston and Yoncalla
and music students from Eugene
and Roseburg.
Tickets arc now on sale and may
be obtained at Ricketls' Music
Store, Graves' Music Store and
Roseburg Music Store.
Thur., May 19, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Knowledge of the law
ii one of the essential qualifications for circuit judge
Don H. Sanders was graduated from the University of Oregon
law school, was a special ogent for the Federal Bureau of Investi
gation for three years and a deputy district attorney for hit native
Douglas County, in addition to his broad experience as a lawyer in
civil'cascs.
He has worked as investigator, prosecutor and defense attor
ney in criminal cases and has represented both plaintiffs and de
fendants in ciil cases.
These qualifications deserve your support.
rlS C 1 1
jlkft.iiiiW.v MfM ".Uttll
VOTE FOR
Don H. Sanders
for
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Position No. 1, Douglas County, Oregon .
MAY 20 NON-PARTISAN
Pd. Adv. Harry N. Butler, Campaign Chairman, P. O. Box 1073,
, Roseburg, Oregon
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The one man as big as the job
Dick Nixon has proved his courage at home and abroad.
He knows our government He knows the problems of the world.
He knows the other world leaders.
Vice-President Nixon is the one man trained for the Presidency.
He's proved himself!
VOTE FOR PROVEN LEADERSHIP! VOTE F0& DICi NIX0H, HAY-IO!
PAID JOtlTICAL ADV. OREGON FOR NIXON COMMITTEE
414 S.W, Morriion, Porllond, Ortgon W.nd.ll Wyolt, Chairman
u