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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1960)
Gromyko Rejects U. S. Bid For Aerial Surveillance -UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)i The Soviet Union today blasted President Eisenhower's address to the nation as confirmation of "a dangerous policy" and declared the speech could only aggravate the situation. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko bluntly rejected Ei senhower's bid for an internation al aerial surveillance system as another scheme to spy on the So viet Union. At the same time, he warned that any new violations of . Soviet air space would be "duly repulsed." The Soviet diplomat attacked the United States for what he called "lying explanations" of the U2 spy plane incident of May 1. Despite appeals from small na tions, he pressed once more for a U.N. condemnation of the Unit ed States. Gromyko addressed the 11-na- tion Security Council as it neared the end of a four-day debate on the V2 case. He faced certain de feat in the vote expected later in me aay. W I AID 4 SMALLEST , EYEGLASS' I HEARING jj K Smaller Than Previous Zenith Adjust To Your A Head Shape 4-Transistor Performance "One Stop Service". Our itceniea optometrist can also provide lenses frame fronts and other professional services in connection with Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid. STANDARD OPTICAL DR. ROBERT WILLIAMSON, O.D. i 820 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Diamond 4-5371 The Soviet foreign minister gave his initial reaction to the Eisenhower ' speech . in a state' ment to newsmen just before be ginning his council speech. The' Soviet foreign minister gave his reaction to newsmen as he arrived to deliver a major speech before the U.N. security Council on the V2 spy plane case, Gromyko saia: "The statement of the Presi dent is not satisfactory. It does not change the situation. I would say in reality that, it only aggra vates the situation because it is the confirmation of the dangerous policy of i the United States in re gard to the Soviet Union." Minutes later Gromyno plunged into his council speech pressing for a condemnation of the United States for the May 1 flight over Soviet territory. The council was expected to reject the Soviet de mand later in the day. With a vote of 7-2 or 8-2 against the resolution in prospect, there was speculation the Soviets might withdraw it before a ballot. Only Poland and the Soviet Union said they would vote for the res olution. Ceylon was planning to ab stain, and Tunisia was expected either to abstain or vote against it. The seven other council mem bers had said they would vote no. Morning and afternoon council sessions were scheduled. Gromyko promised a one hour speech summing up the Kremlin contention that the American U2 plane downed deep in Soviet ter ritory and similar American spy fliehts constituted aggression and should be condemned. Lodge plan ned a 15-minute reply. In the council debate Wednesday the Ceylonese delegate, Sir Claude Corea, urged Gromyko not to push his resolution to a decision. Corea asked Gromyko to accept Eisenhower's assurance at the summit conference that the flights had stopped. To insist on a con demnation, he said, would only "impair good will" between the two big powers and make it more difficult for them to better their relations. Summer is Fun Time! Friday & Saturday Special i Fishing Rods & Reels Tents Air Mattresses Metal Camp Cots OFF ON SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle Sleeping Bags Kamplite Lanterns Camping Equip. . Coleman Staves Jugs Chests Lanterns Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention J. C. SPORTING GOODS 509 SOUTH EAST JACKSON ' aM( FincFi-Tregoff Murder Case Called Today For Motions NEW SAVINGS BOND CHAIRMAN for the State of Oregon is T. S. (Tom) Prideaux, vice- president of the U.:5. Notional Bonk, Portland. Prideaux was a luncheon speaker in Roseburg Wednesday., He succeeds the late Ted R. Gamble whose recent sudden death from o heart' ailment'. left the state chairmanship vacant. Prideaux is pictured above with Lewis J. Fullerton (left) Roseburg, Douglas County savings bond director, ond George, Mimnaugh (right) Portland, state director. (Paul Jenkins) t MUST Finch-Tregoff 2-24 LOS ANGELES (Af ) A judge said be would call the Finch-Tregoff murder case today, but no body the judge included ap peared to know exactly w.hat would nappen aner mat. The situation was left up in the air Wednesday after the Califor nia Supreme Court ruled that Carole Tregoff is entitled to hearing on her request for a new judge at her second murder trial. It was not clear whether the trial should proceed however, pending the Supreme Court hear iiig, scheduled for June 13. Superior Judge Leltoy Dawson. who was assigned the trial, said: I'm going to call the case and see what kind of motions are presented." Miss Tregoff, 23, and her lover, Alaskan Fire Perils Town FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) A forest fire raging in the midst of a sizzling heat wave threatened Wednesday night to destroy a vil lage just above the Arctic Circle. The blaze was stopped a mere half a mile from Ft. Yukon by more than 100 fire fighters; includ ing all able-bodied men in the In dian village of 600. Fred Varney, fire control offi cer for the Bureau of Land Man agement at Ft. Yukon, said the village was no longer in danger but the fire ' was still not con trolled. The mercury rose to 89 degrees in Fairbanks Wednesday for the second straight day, continuing a nine-day heat wave unparalleled for this time of year. Varney said the fire was ap parently man-caused in the tinder dry forest. It broke out two days a en ana snreaa mrougn more than 3.500 acres of trees and brush. Ft. Yukon is about 125 miles northeast' of Fairbanks on the Yukon Hiver. Savings Bond Buying Necessary To Strengthen National Economy People who buy savings bonds through payroll deduction consti tute a "voluntary militia" be cause, just as the United States won its independence through the efforts of volunteer militiamen, in dependence and freedom today de pend upon a "sound economy", to which saving bond purchases are essential. Such was the gist of a brief talk in Roseburg Wednesday by T. S. "Tom" Prideaux who was made chairman of the state savings bond committee following the sudden death of the late T. R. Gamble. Prideaux, vice president of the United States National Bank, Port land, visited Roseburg on a tour in States while retarding capital in' vestment. He insisted that we "can't borrow from tomorrow" but must learn a "lesson in real sV' ing." "Democracy must do volun tarily what Russia is doing by force of edict." he declared We protest, he said, the cost of new school buildings amounting to $1,250 or more per pupil, but we don't realize that while we are putting savings into classrooms we must provide savings of from $12, 000 to $15,000 to provide the tools for just one workman, Prideaux said. Thrift, nersonal savings, and de termination to prevent inflation fur nish a detense against communism which he is becoming acquainted! the state chairman said. These us vonuua cuuuuuiuucs. mines must Be "tausnt" tne Amer- Coos Bay Retail Clerks Stage 3-Store Walkout COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) Mem bers of the Retail Clerks Union have walked out at three stores here to enforce contract demands, an international representative of the unions says. D. K. Parker, the union official, said the walkout Wednesday did not affect grocery stores. The Associated Employers of Coos Bay took the position that a strike against one is a strike acainst all and ordered all union workers out of stores, but kept them open . with non-union per sonnel. Negotiations are deadlocked. The union asked a five-day week- 10 cent hourly wage increase over two years and a health and wel fare program. The association of fered a 14-cent hourly wage in crease without any five-day week or welfare program. Union clerks remained on the job in 24 stores not affiliated with the association. He was speaker at a luncheon ar ranged by Lewis J. Fullerton, Rose burg, Douglas County savings bond director. In attendance were repre sentatives of industry, financial in stitutions, schools and press. i-naeaux was introduced by George Mimnaugh, state director. The chairman told of a meeting in Washington in which men high in government affairs explained tne nations fiscal policies and pro grams. The general public, he asserted, is being misled concerning some of these policies and bv nhrases designed lor political purposes. ine pnrase "tient monev" ne as. serted is in no manner descriptive oi tne work ot tne f ederal Re serve Board which has a policy of "Keeping tne money supply in bal ance with the velocity of its use." Just as a man fires a furnace to keep the house warm in winter and an air conditioner to keep tem perature low ii summer, he said, the Federal Reserve Board must use various measures to preserve its policy, he said. But the Dolicv is the same regardless of the ad ministration in power. Communism has threatened to "bury us economically." he re Iated and declared that commu nistic efforts are devoted to pro ducing inflation in the United ican people, he insisted, adding that "the United States is constantly- seeking to encourage neighbor ing countries to stabilize their cur rencies while we are moving to ward inflation.", More people buying more bonds he asserted, will strengthen the, nation's economy and will act as a bulwark against Communism. At the same time, by lowering the amount of money the govern ment must ask from banks and other lendmg agencies, more mon ev will be made available through normal channels tor purposes ot production, More Roseburg-Type Blasts Held Possible Associated Press Special Service WASHINGTON (AP) Rep, Charles O. Porter (D-Ore) said here a truck explosion of the type that killed several persons at Roseburg, Ore., last August could be repeated at any time. He made the statement in sup porting a Senate-passed bill that would put private ' and contract carriers under Interstate Com merce Commission regulations governing explosives. Thur., May 26, 1960 TVie New-Reviw, Roseburg, Ore. ,3 43-year-old Dr. R. Bernard Finch, are accused of murder in the shooting of the doctor's wife Bar bara last July 18. ; Miss Tregoff's attorneys have asked that Dawson be disqualified under a law permitting "each party in an action" one challenge of a judge. Finch's attorneys chal lenged one judge in the first trial, which ended with the jury deadlocked. All Offers Postal Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Christmas season mail would be stamped by postal officials with the legend "Keep Christ in Christ mas" under a bill proposed today by Sen,' Thomas J. Dodd CD-Conn). Navy Board Of Inquiry Studies Ship Collision NORFOLK. Va. (AP) A Navy Board of Inquiry had before $ today the question of why the mighty aircraft carrier Saratoga and a West German orff. ship col lided in clear weather off the Vir ginia coast early Wednesday. ., There were no itnju.ries or cas ualties among the 35-man crew, of the merchantman, the Bernd Leonhardt, or the. 2,400 men and. Ibo otliccrs on ui Saratoga. The left sides of bo'ih vessels were damaged ej'tenuf.vely: ,t The 60,000-ton carrier, one of. the world's largest, was due to enter the NoiA'olk Navy shipyard today for reprairs which a survey team estimated would take two weeks. The survey team declined, to give a dollar estimate of dam-' age. , . , Naval spokesmen said there was no immediate explanation of the. cause of 'the collision. . ...just pennies more Qk KING of beers ! S feiiii Ist ij Pick a Pair of 6-Paks 11 (Available at your favorite food store and tavarn) ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES MIAMI TAMPA 652 S. E. 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