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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1960)
Zorin Opens East-West Arms Talks With New Blast At U. S. Aggression By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH GENEVA (AP)-Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorm opened a new round of East-Wcs; disarmament talks today with a blast against "aggressive circles" in the United States. He alleged these Americans sabotaged the Paris summit, meeting and sought to prevent peaceful coexistence. "Aggressive forces continue' to conduct their subversive actions against peace and the security of peoples and make even more ur gent and imperative the solution of the disarmament problem," Zorin said. A Western official said Zorin echoed earlier charges by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev witnout Khrushchev s vehemence. U. S. Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton refused to be drawn into deDate on the summit breakdown. "Our task here is to get on with the discussion of measures for disarmament, and I suggest we no mis, ne tola zorin. Despite Zorin's remarks, Brit ish Minister of State David firms. by-Gore told newsmen the lO.na- lion conference resumed in a re strained and moderate atmos phere after its ' six-week recess. Zorin presented and comment ed on the revised Soviet disar mament plan, announced by Khru shchev June 3. Eaton said the U. S. govern ment is subjecting the new Khrushchev plan to a serious and thorough analysis. Western officials' see little hope of agreement if the Soviets insist as. rigidly on the main provisions of the new plan as they did on Khrushchev's first proposal. The Soviets emphasized in Sam Says He, May Plan Large Family LONDON f AP) Sammv Davis Jr. says he and blonde movie ac tress Mai Britt plan to raise a large family and he doesn't care if the children are "polka dot." The S-foot-6 inch Negro enter tainer and the 5-foot-7 Swedish ac tress told a news conference Mon day night they plan to marry aft er her divorce from American ac tor Eddie Gregson becomes final Sept. 28. Davis conceded some peo ple won't approve of the inter-ra-. cial match. "I'm liable to prejudice every time I walk out of the front door. But I'm not shaking in my shoes about my career. If it's so flimsy that it could be ruined by mar riage, then it's not worth having." Miss Britt is 24, Davis 34. Davis was married to Loray White, a Negro singer, in 1958 and divorced a few months later. Last November he announced his en gagement to Joan Stuart, a 21-year-old white Canadian dancer. Her parents objected' on racial and religious grounds. Miss Britt's father arrived from Sweden Monday to meet his pros pective son-in-law, who is filling a night club engagement. "He told her he liked ma very much," Davis said. The entertainer added that his family in Los Angeles and Miss Britt "get along unbelievably well together." Davis is a convert to the Jew ish faith, but Miss Britt said she would remain a Protestant. Negro Named To Top Level Baptist Post ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP)-A Negro was elected today to a too- level post of the American Baptist convention tor tne urst time. She is Ruth McKinney of Cleve land, named second vice presi dent. Delegates elected C. Stanton Gallup of Plainfield, Conn., head of the Gallup Lumber Co., as president. Elected first vice nresident was the Rev. Roger Frederickson of bioux t ails, b. D. Gallup. 49. succeeds the Rev. Dr. Herbert Gezork of Newton Centre, Mass. Gallup is married and a father of four children. Ho lives on a loe-acre farm outside of Plain-field. He has served eight years on the General Executive Council of the denomination and also held other major church offices. Mrs. McKinney is the wife of the Rev. Wade H. McKinney, pas tor of Antioch Baptist Church in Cleveland, one of the largest ne gro churches In the country. A tall, dignified woman, she has been vice president of Christian Service for the National Council of American Baptist Women since 1956. She also is on the national executive board of the United Church Women, a national inter denominational group. The Rev. Mr. Frederickson is pastor of the Sioux Falls First Baptist Church and has been a leader in developing work among college students. The officers were elected with out opposition. The convention neared a finish later today after having squelched a series of thrusts at me woman Catholic Church in connection with the impending national presiden tial election. IV1 ' ! 'ft tc?-- ? at the end of your rop over th cot t of auto Initfranco? Ifciqr rfapturffbJ low-tost, CASCADE AUTO INSURANCE ... offering Tttsl-edvsntages rrl Dependable 1 I protection at suDStannai savings Easy-pay plan. Our personal local i led service z your fluids to dependable insurance their new version that they were adopting proposals advanced bv other powers notably France- mat a Deginnmg should be made in wiping out the means of de livering nuclear weapons. u.b. officials expressed, encour agement over apparent recogni tion by the Soviets of the need after disarmament for an inter national peace force,- which the West insists is necessary. The Soviets hedged, however, by pro viding for control of such a force by the Security Council, where the big power veto operates. The Western plan, cold-shouldered by the Soviets before the talks adjourned in April, called for carefully controlled disarma ment in three gradual stages. A start toward nuclear disarmament would not be made until the sec ond stage, after East-West naritv in conventional arms was estab lished and thorough supervision and safeguards against surprise attack were in operation. Interim Group Eyes Welfare Machine PORTLAND (AP) A data processing machine that costs some $19,000 a month was rented without competitive bids, the director of the state Department of Finance and Administration testified Monday. Freeman Holmer told the Legis lative Interim Committee on Wel fare that there was not time for competitive bids. ine macnine, ne said, was needed quickly bv the Welfare department to recover back pay ments from relatives legally responsible for welfare recipients, and the deadline for recovery was last approacning. Several committee members re minded Holmer that the state law requires competitive bidding on articles costing more man 51,000, which he admitted was generally true. He said there is an exception permitted when only one firm can meet the requirements, and when the governor and department head approve. Holmer said the machine was rented from International Busi ness Machine Corp. and will be in service by July. Another firm, he said, could not have installed its equipment before October, and the entire project would have been delayed six months if bids had been called. Circuit Court Complaints State Industrial Accident Com mission vs. Lawrence Lee Bass. Plaintiff asks $75.25 contributions allegedly due. George Goden vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission. Plain tiff asks for iurv to decide on re quest for increase in disability pay ments. Clarence W. Eldred vs. State. In dustrial Accident Commission, In two suits, plaintiff asks for in crease in disability payments. Judgment B. W. Jackson vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission. Plain tiff granted increase in disability payments. Case remanded to com mission tor award. . Dismissal Durrell Simpson vs. Boyd Len-ard. Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Ruth vs. Paul Kistlcr. Married at San Francisco, Calif., April 19, 1944. Cruelty charged.- Property settlement asked. Maxine vs. Karl Holbrook. Mar ried at Reno, Nev., Dec. 20, 1945. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks cus tody of two children, $90 support money mommy ana property settlement. i h - -vt - 1 I.- ,. , , ... Sit 1 l. ' "T: .... . .DIVINCDETECTIVES .Tv.o frosroen members of the Minneapolis police department fa overboard duringr practice plunge into Lake Calhoun. They are being trained to recover bodies,. cars and other necessary evidence submerged in lakes and rivers. Board Completes Airline Hearings SEATTLE (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board has completed its hearings as to whether West Coast Airlines should continue service to 10 Washington, Oregon ana taano communities. At "the conclusion of Monday's session here, CAB examiner Thomas L. Wrenn set July 22 for submission of briefs by all parties, prior to his recommendation to the board. Cities involved are Ellensburg; Centralia-Chehalis; Baker, Ontar io and LaGrande, Ore.; Burley Rupert and McCall, Ida.; and Payette, Ida., served jointly through the samo airport with Ontario. Three days of hearings were held in Baker and one here. Rep resentatives of Chehalis, Centralia and Ellensburg appeared at the Monday hearing to ask restoration of service which West Coast sus pended temporarily. Sets Precedent' LONDON (AP) Television an nouncer Alex Macintosh appeared on the sereen in an open-neek shirt Sunday and set a precedent. It was the first time a British Broadcasting Corp. TV announcer was allowed to don his coat and necktie. The temperature was 83 degrees outside the studio and Hotter insiae unaer tne ngnis. Tucj., June It 1960 The Newi-Review, ttoseburg, Ore. Baptist Convention Squelches Proposed Thrusts At Catholics ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The American Baptist convention near ed a finish today after squelching a series of proposed thrusts at the Roman Catholic Church in con nection with the presidential election. One by one, Hour such moves were decisively voted down. The li-i-million-member denom ination, however, asserted the right of citizens to inquire- into the influences of any candidate's religion on his views regarding public issues. Obvious backdrop for the spir ited discussion was the candidacy of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas sachusetts, a Catholic, for the Democratic presidential nomina tion, but his name was cot men tioned. On a related matter, delegates commended Protestants and Other Americans United for the Separation of Church and State ror us viguatice 111 iciiciiug uui infringements" of the separation nrinciDles. It was specified, however, that the action was "not necessarily a blanket endorsement of an POAU activity, many at which Catholic practices. The convention also urged on- position to use of tax funds by orivate schools for pupil trans portation, textbooks, teacher sal aries or other purposes. One pastor, tne Kev. yuinton Ivy of Wawen, R.I., wanted the convention to conaenin use of puo- lic school, buildings by s religious. group witjhout rental charges, ex cept in an emergency. The proposal was defeated. The convention, by a 'close vote, rejected declaration favoring an eventual -end to a tax-exempt sta tus for church properties. This was proposed by Richard Curtis of Bloomfield, Ind. , , On antfther touchy Issue, the convention joined a series of other Protestant denominations ia sup porting non-violent student sit-ins and other demonstrations" -againut racial segregation. SUMMER RATES on V Planer ErdY and Saw dust for Mulch Peeler Cores, Green Slab Also Available: and Oak Wood Dial OS 9-8741 Rose burg Lumber Co. Court Dismisses Forgery Charge Charges of forgery against James Cunningham were dismissed following a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court Mon day. Cunningham had been charged by Roseburg police with forgery involving a check allegedly forged and passed Feb. 9 for $36.84. Other District Court cases Mon day saw Lawrence Earl Blaker, 55, of Medford, fined $150 for drunk driving. He appealed the case to Circuit Court. David Hugh Willis, 21, of Rte. 4, Roseburg, was fined $45 for par ticipating in a speed contest. The judge also recommended a 30-day suspension of -Willis' driving license. Talk On Recent Tour Of Hospitals Presented Flossie Talburt displayed litera ture and gave a talk on her re cent tour of Veterans hospitals in California at a recent meeting of the Blue Star Mothers. Flans were made for a birthday dinner to be held at the Roseburg Woman's Club June 15. Guests will be invited. President Effie West, assisted by Margaret Trussel, first vice pres ident, conducted the meeting. 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