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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1960)
Ike Believes Chinese Communists Responsible For Blocking Visit By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOW ER (AP) It was learned today that President Eisenhower be lieves the Chinese Communists, with the aim of making anti American propaganda, are re sponsible for blocking nisi visit to Tokyo. The President, sailing aboard the cruiser St. Paul for Formosa, is known to hold these views: ' The Chinese Communists acted in much the same way that Soviet Russia seized on the incident of the U2 spy plane to wreck the summit conference. It is evident that all is not well between the Soviet Union and Red Convair Strike Settled Today SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A strike between Convair and the International Assn. of Machinists which has crippled activities at United States Atlas missile instal lations was settled today, a joint announcement said. An agreement was hammered out in negotiations lasting up to 3 a. ra. to cover more than 26,000 hourly employes in California and at sites which test and fire the ballistic missile. Terras were hot disclosed, pend ing action by union members in meetings to be set up in the next 10 days. The expired contract was reinstated- for that period. The machinists struck 11 days ago, hitting first at Air Force mis sile facilities for the Atlas, the nation's only operational long range missile. The union demanded a 14-cent hourly pay hike plus fringe bene fits and retention of a cost of liv ing bonus. Present scales aver age $2.72 an hour, plus $1.25 an hour for off-site personnel. The Convair strike was one of several which have hit the na tion's missile, and space industry the past few days, 'the iajyi, an independent union, has called most of the walkouts. Another, by United Auto Workers against Douglas aircratt at .Long ueacn, Calif., was shortlived. A Convair spokesman said he presumed picket lines would be withdrawn promptly and back-to-work movements would begin to day. THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, JUNE 18 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK For The Rodeo Judd's Furniture Co. 435 S. E. Jackson Carstens Furniture Co. 829 S. E. Cass CURTIS BROS. 1100 S. E. Stephens Chrysler. Most trade-ins are based on the N.A.D.A. Book or a similar guide to used car prices. .But your Chrysler, dealer has thrown the book out the window to give you a higher-than-book-value trade-in for your present carl i . . Stop in. Subtract his high trade from the price of the Chrysler you choose. Disco ver you're LOOKING FOR A TOP QUALITY USED CAR? Your Chrysler dealer's trades attract the best used cars in town. BARCUS MOTORS, INC. 1420 N. E. Stephens Street China. The President believes Russian and Chinese Communist leaders are most unhappy about the warm mass receptions he received in many countries during his far ranging travels in the last 10 months. On the basis of information from well informed sources, the President is convinced that Nikita S. Khrushchev decided he did not want President Eisenhower to vis it Moscow. In this view. Khrush chev yanked back his invitation to Eisenhower and said he was doing so because of the incident involving the. spy plane downed near Sverdlovsk. The President concluded that one of the reasons underlying Khrushchev's actions 'at the sum mit conference in Paris a month ago was that the Soviet Premier did not want Eisenhower to visit Moscow. The President does not seem to hp narficutarlv downhearted or discouraged by cancellation of the Tokyo visit; He feels- the warm reception ne receivea in Manila offset to some extent the negative aspects of this first visit to the Far East by a U.S. presi dent. And he still believes there are benefits to be gained from per sonal diplomacy by an American president. Eternal Alaska Snows To Be Permanent Graves ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The eternal snow of an Alaska peak will be a permanent grave tor 13 ot me 11 persons wno meu when a Pacific Northern Airlines plane plunged into 9,550-foot Mt. Gilbert Tuesday. The airline and government agencies said Thursday no effort will be made to recover the bodies or the mail the plane was carrying because of the danger ot ava lnnphos. The body of an unidentified ummnn was brought down from the mountain, 60 miles east of Anchorage, by a rescue team Wednesday. . Extinguishers Stolen siv fire extinguishers and mis- ppllhnpnus wrenches were taken from equipment of the Somers Construction Co. on Rock Creek Rd., employes of the firm reported to the Douglas county snerui s ui fice Thursday. OR 3-5415 OR 3-4015 HOME FURNISHINGS OR 3-5577 THROW THE BOOK AWAY I Chrysler doing just that to make it easy for you to own closer to a Chrysler than V t r 1. f i Y ' - ' " v- I - -- - -?) - . SAFE AND SORRY This somewhat sorry looking safe, a remnant of the Roseburg blast and fire, is just waiting to be hauled off, to the iunk yard. Presently resting on the corner of Oak Ave. and Pine St., the. chain bound safe is owned by Roy Carrico of 572 W., Chatham. Carrico says the safe is beyond repair and 'he plans to junk it some time in the near future. (Paul Jenkins) 1 Research Balloon Still Out Of Reach SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-That lost research balloon isn't lost any more. But it's still a long way but of reach. It disappeared over the Pacific early this week, heading for Ha waii. Cmdr. Malcolm Ross, its keeper, flew to Hawaii Thursday to await its arrival. But the 40-story balloon sur prised everyone especially Ross by doubling back toward Cali fornia. It was spotted by radar Thurs day 189 miles off the Southern California coast, almost motion less at 67,000 feet. The balloon is presumed to be carrying the load of radiation-detecting instruments it took aloft from Georgia, and was supposed to drop in Texas but didn't. Kennedy Sees Positions For Adlai, Roosevelt NEW YORK (AP) Sen! John F. Kennedy says if he is elected president he may name Adlai E. Stevenson and Franklin D.' Roose velt Jr. to high governmental posts. . Interviewed Thursday night on NBC-TV's "The Jack Paar Show," Kennedy praised the abilities of both Stevenson and Roosevelt. Kennedy said he expects to Win the Democratic presidential nom ination, but not on the first ballot. He added, "We'll have the votes reasonably soon or not at all." On the Paar show, a questioner said his wife was for Kennedy but was "quite concerned over the fact that the name of Stevenson and F.D.R. Jr. have been bandied about as possible people who will be in your Cabinet." He asked Kennedy's comment. "I think both Franklin D. Roo sevelt Jr. and Adlai Stevenson are able people. I don't think any can didate ought to make a decision about their Cabinet before they are even nominated, let alone elected. "Adlai Stevenson and Franklin Roosevelt, I have to tell your wife, I think they are all right people. I think they are very good. And I think any administration would be very successful in using their talents. I think we just have to take me with that possibility in mind." you thinkj, CHRYSLER CHRySLER DIVISION, CHRYSLER CORPORATION r. is ' ' r J W Forlorn Reminder m r din tm m v .r International Technical School For Europe Under NATO Proposed EUGENE. Ore. (AP) A noted U. S. scientist proposed an inter national technical university in Europe under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) here Thursday night. Dr. William A. Nierenberg said the European institution could be one of the many useful future pos sibilities for expanding peaceful scientific cooperation. Here is the way the newly named scientific advisory for NATO and University of Califor nia professor put it: "Perhaps the most ambitious project could be the establishment of an international technical uni versity in Europe with a charter to grant advanced degrees. "This university could be built around a collection of specialized institutes in various fields, and perhaps would grow into an in' dustrial-university complex of type that so well serves Ihe United States itself." As examples, Di Nierenberj Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Gerald Lokan Donald Morse, Roseburg; Edwin LaVigne, Riddle; Nellie Hall, Oak land. Surgery: James Trickey, Mrs. Donald Rudisil, Roseburg; Sam Boyd, Winston; Ronald Miller, Rid dle. Discharged Linda Howard, Marian B o y e r, Robert Wilson, Mrs. Gerald Hebard and daughter, Kimberley Renee, Roseburg; Terrance Huckins, Port land; Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Carol Ann, Myrtle Creek. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Orville Mollett, Mrs. Donald Snodgrass, Martha Erskine, Annie Gardner, Rose burs; Mrs. Jerry Brown, Idleyld Park. Surgery: James Hart, Mrs. Wil liam Kernan, Roseburg; Wilbur Powell, Umpqua; Mrs. Herman Oberholzer, Rodney Harvey, Win chester. Discharged Willie Cooksey, Winston; Mrs. Cal Bowles, Oakland; Mrs. James Young and son, John 'Andrew, Sutherlin. ' dealers are a brand-new Chrytltr Wlndtor t-Doer Htrdtep cited the Massachusetts and Cali fornia institutes of technology. Dr. Nierenberg said some steD of this type was necessary to harness fully the West's available intellectual resources. He cited particularly the need to bring in "our relatively unde veloped partners in the south of Europe with their great histor ical traditions of learning. . . ." The physicist who assumes his new. NATO post July . 1 said science already "is represented at a high level in this concourse, of 15 Western nations." Dr. Nierenberg said NATO al ready supports or contributes to 16 different institutes for ad vanced study in various fields and nations. A first step in a new program, he said, could well be a greatly expanded fellowship and research program. Court Upholds City In lovers' Hassle PORTLAND (AP) Circuit Judge Paul R. Harris uoheld the constitutionality of the Por tland city ordinance under which "The Lovers" was forced off the screen of the arty Guild Theater here. Judge Harris Thursday dis missed a demurrer that attacked the constitutionality of the ordi nance. The legal maneuver was an at tempt to. have a $40 fine assessed against Miss Nancy Welch, man ager of the theater, set aside. Miss Welch was arrested April 5 after she refused to delete tvo scenes from the French film which police termed objection able. The' two scenes showed a man and woman together, first in a bedroom and then in a bathroom, and the plot revolved around an adulterous love affair. Bernard Shevach,' attorney for Miss Welch, said he would appeal the matter to the state Supreme Court, but first was studying the possibility of further action in lower courts. Crash Kills Seven VIENNA (AP) Radio Buda pest reported today that seven persons were killed and 28 injured in a bus crash Thursday. The broadcast said the crowded bus went off the road to the Budapest airport. The cause of the accident was not given. MONDAY SPECIAL Limited Quality INTERIOR VINYL LATEX WHITE PAINT , Can be tinted On Sale At This Price Monday Only WIN A CHILD'S PLAY HOUSE Get your tree ticket at Weir Coast Building Material. Watch for complete details later. Car. Mill & Woodward Frl. June 17, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Soviet-Chinese Communis! Bloc Wins Menacing Victory In Visit Collapse By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER I WASHINGTON (AP) The United States suffered a humiliat ing and costly defeat today in the collapse- ol resident Eisen hower's scheduled visit to Tokyo. The Soviet Chinese Communist bloc won a victory of menacing proportions. It was the second time in ex actly a month that a great inter national event has gone against the wishes of Eisenhower and along lines charted by the inter national Communist leadership. At Paris May 16, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev killed the Big Four summit conference in its first meeting, leaving Eisenhow er and his British and French al lies to survey the wreckage of their hopes for some improvement in East-West relations. Today's debacle In Tokvo is no- tentially more damaging to the United States and its allies, and in the 'long run poses a greater threat to the balance of U. S. Soviet relations and therefore to world peace, than did the break down in Paris. The immediate problem before Eisenhower and Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. in fact- is how to handle the situation to minimize the injury to U. S.-JaD anese relations and to the free world political position and de fense structure throughout . the i ar East. The great difference between the May 16 breakdown at Paris ana tne June 16 disaster in Tok yo is tins: Bus Overturns; 30 Persons Hurt JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A cross country Trailways bus loaded witn sleeping passengers fell down a nignway emDanKment durine n rainstorm and four automobiles piled up behind it today. At least i persons were injured. Twft nf tllA iniitrari uara in mil ical condition at Bantist Hnsnital They were driver D. W. Ar- nora ot anreveport, La., and pas senger Jose Campes of South America. Ambulances from Jackson made shuttle runs between the city hos pitals and the wreck site three miles west of nearby Clinton. The bus was en route from Los Angeles to Miami, Fla. Some of the injured, interviewed wnue awaiting emergency treat ment at a hospital, gave this ver sion of the crash: The bus, headed east during a driving rainstorm, swerved to avoid a car which was passing another vehicle. The bus skidded on the slick pavement and tumbled down a 30- loot embankment. Victims were unable to agree whether the bus turned over twice or three times. Some passengers were hurled through the windows. Moments later, an automobile slowed as it neared the wreck site. Another vehicle skidded into the rear of the car. In a few minutes, a third car stopped and a fourth car slammed into its rear. The bus carried approximately 40 passengers; the four cars,-12 persons. Several passengers helped drag tne injured irom tne twisted bus, Illegal Driver Gets Jail, Fine A two-day jail sentence and $100 fine were ordered in District Court Thursday for Albert Lee Tucker, 20, Portland, who pleaded guilty ui (Hiving wimts nis ngni 10 appr for a driver's license wa; suspend ed. He was also ordered to pay costs of $5. Court records showed that after Tucker's license was suspended, he obtained a new license using the name of "Albert Lee Newbury." He was arrested by state police Wednesday on Highway 99 north oi uurtin, M) gal. OR 3-6614 The explosion of the summit conference coupled with Khrush chev's violent personal attacks on Eisenhower forced the West em Allies closer together and strengthened their resolve to re sist Soviet threat and bluster. Cancellation of Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo threatens to undermine a vital anchor point of the sys tem of anti-Communist alliances in the Far East. Kishi's government, being com pelled to confess its inability to maintain order, appears now to have no choice except to resign, which is what the riotous left wing students have been demand ing. Kishi himself, it was noted here, said he would not quit or dissolve the Parliament until a pending new U. S.-Japanese se curity pact is ratified this week end. The ratification process will be completed automatically - long as raruament remains in session. The security pact rather than Eisenhower's visit, has been the prime target of left-wing and Four Roses .pUtlUed-Mellowed Slow. Old-FashionedW&W Fim roses Distilling CWffNC. wuisviuE.,KeNTucKr THE STAND-OUT! Look for ANTIQUE in this stand-out bottle and you'll find America's outstanding bourbon. : Tt4qt. ' - if nut Communist opposition. By holdings. Parliament in session, Kishi has the power to win the form of a victory on the issue of its ratifi- t cation but it may prove to be an,)(S empty victory unless new politi- it cal forces come into play in Tok yo now that the visit has been,,, canceled. , :li In the present circumstances, ,i( opponents of the new security pact appear to have gone a long,,; way toward undermining the U.S.-.,, Japanese alliance and discredit-. ing the whole military-political arrangement between Washington and Tokyo. It is not only the form .,: of a treaty but also the broad po--i litical accord which it represents, that is vitally important. .. U. S. officials are . convinced ri that the Soviet Union and Bed,,; China were behind a ruthless and well-financed campaign to exploit. ;j antiwar sentiment . in Japan, to -. turn the student, and left-wing la-.j bor demonstrations into violent; rioting where possible and to i, overthrow the pro-American Kishi government by any . possible. h means.- ..-.. , - 86 PROOF 7". and fejttll ifcl - a 1
