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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1960)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., July 20, 1960 Platform Drafters Partial To Conservative Viewpoint CHICAGO (AP) A arm leader urged the Republican party today to give voters a clear ciwiie "i- tary of t,e ational Committee twecn farm controls and freedom ()n Hie Kiuployiucnt of Youth, tes Irom such curbs. i tified Uiat the Dation's economic r'i...ri 11 K-human 1 . .. " ..- u,.r..:i,i , oi uie aiiiciic.hi j ji'ii Federation made thu recn. canon . lo me nepu in.. . . Committee in a statement advo cating freedom from controls. Schuman, wlw described him self as a registered Democrat, said he was disappointed with the farm plank adopted by his parly ni Amnios last week. He said that plank appeared to lay out a 1 hlueprint for greaier resu on agriculture. I Policies advocated hy Schuman were in line with those being fol lowed by the Kisenbower admin istration. Schuman said government pro grams attempting to fix farm prices ami to control production have failed. Hut John A. Hakcr. director of legislative services fcr the .Na tional Farmers I nion, urcd the Republicans to go on record for tighter pioduclion controls to eliminate sum IISVS. lie also upports than j lUCUlU ISBii .;,. I favored by the administration auu i il, i.nn Rureau t he enubl ca s were urged to i.iv.. Ion attention in their plat- inrm to me em caiiomn aim t-in- Ike Fovors Hitting Back Hard At Kremlin Propaganda Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- this altitude seriously and regard dent Kisenbower was reported to- it as one we should givo serious flay lo be all for a policy of Amer- consideration lo." iciin officials hilling back hard Further evidence of the policy and fast al Kremlin propaganda of replying to Soviet charges came onslaughts against the U nited Hate Tuesday when the Stale De ci..t.... Inartmcnt rejected a Soviet -de- Word from the summer White House al Newport, II. I., was that the President had given a per sonal go-ahead on this at a run feience there Tuesday wilh Sec retary of Stale Christian A. Her tor and other key foreign policy advisers. Much of tho hilling back re portedly will he done through the United Nations, where U.S. and Soviet delegates have been spar ring verbally this week over the Cuban situation. But llerter made II apparent on Mvin Ihe NWnort trnx-linl Ihut i not all of the return fire will ..... Ti .. .1... , ., fi,. ,n j originate in the U.N. lie promptly accused the Soviet Union of waging "a very provoca tive type" of an anti-American campaign. Asked by newsmen to speculate on Hie niolives for Iho .Soviet attitude, he said: "We take Charles William Waldo Charles William Waldo. 61 Coos; Bay, died July 8. He had been working at the Tioga Hotel in Coos Bay. , lie was born April 22, 18!)9 in Ionise, Idaho, and had lived in the Coos Bay area for the past 17 years. lie was a Roseburg resilient for a number of years prior lo moving to Coos Bay. lie was a re tired railroad worker. He is survived by a son, Donald, atalinned wilh the U. S. Navy in Stockton, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Coquille; step daugh ter, Airs. Fred Humphries, Um pire; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys ( lemons and .Mrs. Marie Peter son, both of Roseburg; Airs, Hazel Alilliken, l.aGiaude; Airs. I.aura Alurphy, Boise, Idaho; and l.eona Murphy, Blaekfoot, Idaho; a broth er, Porter Waldo, of Huntington, Ore.; and seven grandchildren. POTLUCK, PROGRAM SET The North Douglas Grunge will hold a potluck supper Friday at (I HO p.m. with a youth program following tho pollock. Aliss Alarie Saunders from Cottage Grove will loll of her American Heritage tour lo Washington D C, and points on the east coast. .Margery Smith of Lurtin will tell of her trip to 4 11 summer school at Corvallis. re- ports Ruby Aleachum, correspond- cnt. FINEST OF y Ojk & Kane Modern focilitiri ond meliculout (mention to evpiv detail combine to inuk eery a beautiful and consoling nu'nioiy. A f Mildied Wilton Monoaino We enoWse !! ployment needs of Hie nation' "l" culive secre- . m uc come increasingly dependent on I i,;i;i., ,tim-,a ita ...,.... - , . .,.,,... nesoiutiona Committee heard speeches by nine political, industrial, economic, and scientific leaders Tuesday. It gave its most enthnsiaslic reception to those who criticized what they call ed a trend toward a welfare slate. It cheered those who called for ,)o(, u,,,, jn government parti- npatlon in the economic life ot the nation. y0 Hoar Speakers The committee will hear other spokesmen today, advocaling in some cases more federal spending and in others less federal activity in the economic and public wel fare fields. The committee's reactions Tues day were in sharp contrast lo the way its counterpart at the Demo cratic National Convention in I.os Angeles greeted its witnesses. The Democrats warmly appiauaoi those urging a bolder government role in the nation's life, and this -- .,,...,. : .u,,:. alf,,.,n wu i; Bitter Critic Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was the darling ol ire day for Republican committee mem- inc '"''"'J, made only a few hoi, ear- lier that 20 armed Americans be withdrawn from the Congo. Lincoln White, State Depart menl press officer, termed the Moscow demand a "desperate and almost frantic effort" lo obstruct U.N. efforts to restore order the riot-lorn Congo. Ho said Hie Americans were there lo help (he U.N. land troops from oilier coun tries as well as supplies for U.N, units. As examples of the "provoca tive" Soviet campaign since the "'" " Y ?'" "" n- ference. llerter lisled for news- men: the recent Soviet downing of the U.S. RB47 plane, recent statements by Soviet Premier Ni kilu Khrushchev on the Berlin situation, Soviet altitudes on Cuba and the Congo, and Moscow's hreakoff of the Geneva disarma ment talks. , Asked if Khrushchev might be rattling sabers to cover up troubles at home, llerter declined a ves or nil answer. But lip said jt was "a factor that has to lie considered." Alvis E. Wicks A former Drain businessman, Al vis E. Wicks. CI. died al his home in Collago Grove Alonday. Funeral services will be held Thursday al .Mills Mortuary in Collage Gruve at 1U:3U a.m. Wicks was born Aug. 2B, 1895 In Fugene. Ho was married in Col lage Grove June 11, 1924 to Marie McCargar. He and his wife operat ed the Drain Supermarket until his retirement three months ago. Wicks was a member of the Melhodisl Church and Ihe Alasouic Lodge. He was also a veteran of World War 1. Besides bis wife, other surviv ors arc Iwo children, Kenneth of Cottage Grove, and Airs. Norma Bradtord of Croswoll; Iwo broth ers, Raymond of Dm call and Mills of Creswell; two sisters, Mrs. lva Lamb of Fhigene and Mrs. Fairy Woodson nf Cottage Grove; and four grandchildren. The Rev. Orville Cobaull of Ihe Cottage Grove Methodist Church will olhciate at Iho Thursday serv- j ices Vault interment will he held at Sears cemetery ill i Grove. Masonic services Cottage will he conducted by Cottage Grove Ala- 'sonic Lodge No. 51. WILSON'S Of Tie. ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME Streets Fhooe OR 3-4455 FACILITIES Meredith Wilion Ownert O'rqcn f unfrol Plon bers. He is perhaps the parly's bitterest critic of government spending and related Ivogiams. His introduction drew a .Handing ovation that included many wild cheers. When he finished he was Biven another uvaliun. Nelton Polite By contrast, C-ov. Nel.ion A. Rockefeller of New York diew a polite reception. He is an advocate of government assistance in some welfare fields and of government efforts lo speed the nation's eco nomic growth. Some party leaders said they be lieved the platform will fall some where between the conflicting view- fioints of Coldwatcr and Moekefel er. They based this on the belief that Vice 'resident Richard M. Nixon, the probable presidential nominee, will urge a middle road. Goldwater Concerned Goldwater told the committee he is concerned that his party might lose ils identity "in a mistaken ef fort to adopt the tactics and prac tices of the spend - and - spend, elect-and-elect architects of the New Deal and the Kair Deal." Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wiscon sin, chairman of the House Re publican Police Committee, said he would prefer party defeat to adop tion of what he called a spending platform. Rockefeller, on the other hand, expressed concern over what he tioncctomteR?w?h nou s iioiioiuit. giowin. "Stagnation and timidity arc alien," he said. "Let us. then, act in economic affairs as in political affairs, with a vigor and a resolve and a confidence worthy of the men who helped America grow to ward greatness from the day of the nation's birlh." Grand Design The New York governor offered what be called a "grand design" for uniting the free nations of the world under regional groupings for a common defense and for further ing Iheir economic, political and social structures. "Such a design," he said. would strength provide a structure of for Ihe values of pe-sonal freedom we most deeply cherish and most passionately proclaim. Rockefeller, answering a com mittee member's question, said he and Nixon differ on only two ma jor issues, national defense and medical care or the aged. He said he believes the government should spend billion dollars more for defense than the present rale sup ported by Nixon. Clara Moss Acomb Clara AIoss Acomb, 79. of Myrtle Creek, died at her home al 125 Cedar St., Tuesday afternoon after a lengthy illness. Funeral scrvicen will be held in the Chapel ot Gan. Mortuary at 2 p.m. on Friday. Marshall Yarhrough of Iho l.aller Day Saints Church of Myrtle Creek will ofliciale. Airs. Acomb was born Aug. 18, 1880 at Richfield, Utah. She was married to John L. Acomb in Salt! Lake Citv. Air. Acomb preceded : in the navy. her in death in 19-10. Besides his wife, other survivors She had been a resident of Alvr- tare three children, Michael Joseph, tie Creek for Ihe last 18 months, 1 Donna Alae, and Brthi Jo, all of mov-iim from Oakland. Calif. She1 Drain: and a stepfather, John was a member of the Laller-day Saints Church at Oakland and the Women's Belief Society, a church organization. She was ulso a mem ber of Ihe Daughters of Ihe Pi oneers of I tall. Survivors include one son. John Al. of Myrtle Creek; ono grand - daughter. Airs. Jeanne Buttieman of Imperial Beach, Calif.; and two greal-grandchildrcn. lnlerment will be held nt the IOOF cenielery in Myrtle Creek, CARSTENS I V1T FURNITURE COMPANY J ' 14 f opt 47 vt' Is rv- stv t BELIEVED TO BE the last fated Al Kuykendall shop in the Aug. 7, 1959 blast area in Roseburg is this machine. The owner's James Putnam, 15, Roseburg High School Student, of 1347 Shaw St. His father Furman said that the boy insisted in getting the bike out that evening over the parent's objections. Among other things this nearly-year-old sidelight goes to show that it'll be a long, long time before that sultry summer morning is forgotten with memories large and small continuing in heir steady parade. (News-Review Staff Photo) Anna B. Krauss Services for Airs. Anna B. Krauss of Gold Hill, who died Monday, will be held at the First Christian Church in Roseburg on Thursday at 1 p.m. The Rev. James C. Smith if lh:tt rhiirrh will officiate. Coin - etcry. Arrangements are in, ,.i,r,, ,.f iUn ('n1i,.r.M.irt-l MoT- i nulla! will lie in me uaKianu cem- luary of Aledford. Airs. Krauss was horn in Oak- land on Alay 7, 1902, the daughter of the late Benjamin II. and Jen nie KUzabeth Cole. (Coles' Valley was named after her great grand- I father. Dr. Sidney Cole). H r grandfather came to Roseburg in JUIIIC3 IICIII IluyiUI 18.-1 1. I She was married Julv 2, 1919 in I James Henry Traylor, 75, of Klk Roseburg to George B. Krauss, I ton 1,1'l". died at his home is currently a resident of Gold Hill, where 'the fmilv mnvi.il five vea'rs aiio from n ,.!..,.. ,i,V,-imrc ani-hulo . v Kin,.nn ni p.H. "tw0 brothers I lovd Cole and f, -.' P ,., ' ,hrp sisters. Airs. Neil Alma Miller. Mrs. Alabel and Mrs. VI t Willing, all of Roseburg; ami two lers, Linda and Debra Simpson of tuKl'11;- Van Calvin Hubbs Funeral services for , Van Cal - held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the Mills Funeral Service home in Drain. The Rev. Olis Doherly will Ullicimc. Hubbs was killed in an airplane crash at Thorn, Calif., on Saturday. Born on Oct. 31, 19211, in Equality III. Hubbs was married to ........... E, Rhodes on July 29, 1950 at Forks, Wash, Hubbs and his family came to Drain from Myrtle Creek 4!ii years aao. lie was u member of the Baptist Church and was a voter- an of World War 11, having served Yeagcr of Alton, Hubbs is also survived by 11 brothers and sisters, who are Noble Hubbs, Knolan Hubbs, Ni gel AlacMurray, lla.el Talumbo, Logan Hubbs, Vernon Hubbs, llel- len Rhodes, Wanda Sandoval, Mil- 1 ma Hoslord. Wylie Yeager, and j Bruce MacFadden. I Vault interment will be at Ihe Rest Haven Cemetary in Fugene. .Mills Funeral Service in Dram is i in charge of arrangements. S --' if '' ' r" fHifiia ipniz r ;.rs h - .... '',:ul XyT-: .. .. 11 .-fi d?vUts ' " J -'-urr xzy-&zis'F -4 7 t V bicycle cleared from the i Draws Jail Sentence Riisphnr? eitv nolirp. called In in. ! vesiigata a report that a man was ; slttmg m a car wilh an automatic pistol Tuesday, found the gun was: i unloaded and nol concealed, thus i not in violation of the law. But' llhev .n-i-eslf(l the m:m. nevej-l he. ! iess. lo was wanU,d on a ci(v ,,, e.- i.:' .. : tickets. The man was Joe Fredrick .Mitchell of Wilbur. His bail was i set at $8.50 on the traffic ticket ! count and he was jailed in lieu of : posting bail, U,. T.-..I ti,M" - 1 ull,lttl auTuw win ue 1 1"""' Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the I JIllls Funeral Service Chapel in' . Dni in. I Traylor was born in Jackson in. i ! County Sept. 1-1, 1884. At Ihe ageialso on a drunkenness charge and 1 of 5 ne moved lo Douglas County I fined SIS when she appeared in , ' . I,, '; .11 oiuirieu , lu rr'n aiurain I elude one son, Norm'an J. of Drain; sistcrjj Ju,ja ,jnos an( Mjn' lledrick. both of Drain; and four grandchildren. The Rev. Otis Doherly of the Drain Baplist Church will officiate ,l thn l.'ri.l.,.. t,,,-,-i I, ,1., ,.,,, : b , M . .. Ejk, tcry. Wheel Said Stolen Wayne II. Harris. 1447 SK Over look Ave., reported to citv police' '! Wednesday morning the tlielt ,,,c a,,.., r,.,.,,. his spare lire and wheel from his pickup truck Tuesday night Summer Rales on Planer Endl Sawdust for Mulch Peeler Cores Green Slob Oak PHONE OS 9-8741 PRESENTS YOUR CHOICE $ 78 Limited Offer 1 -- " ! WOOD SAWDUST Rockefeller Strategists Aim Blitz At Nixon Fortress CHICAGO (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's strategists aimed a well-heeled blitz today at the nearly impregnable wall Vice President Richard M. Nixon has built around the GOP presidential nomination. A Rockefeller strategist said the decision had been made to place me iew iork governor s name in nomination before the Republican opens Monday. Rocky Approves This move was reportedly ap proved by Rockefeller personally in a conference with his leaders which preceded a personal appearance before the party's plalform com mittee Tuesday. However, Robert L. AlcManus, Rockefeller's news representative, said today it was unlrue that the New York governor had made any decision to submit his name to the convention. AlcManus said Rockefeller will appar at the convention only "as chairman of the New York dele gation and his future course will be determined then. The governor has said he is available for a draft but doesn't Contributing Charges Hit Roseburg Pair T T- - 1 1 H f ..v na nml William , Daniel Burner, 27. both nf Viti KV Kvveelhri.ir Dr.. are he- i '"8 1!eld in th Douglas County jail on cuarges oi coon luuuiig me ue linqucncy of a minor. They were arrested by city po lice Alonday night and the formal charge was preferred against the pair by the district attorney's of fice. They were arragigned in the court of justice of the Peace Ward Watson Tuesday in Sutherlin. Judge Watson set bail at $2,.r00 and they are being held in the Douglas County jail in lieu of post- tag bail. I Involved in lite rasp was a 14 'vear-old eii-l. who was arrested ine municipal i-oun 01 nanuoipn biocum juesday morning The case was taken to Justice Watson's court for arraignment of Hie pair, as District Judge War ren Woodruff will be absent from bis office starting Alonday when he will undergo surgery. UNDERSHERIFF TO SPEAK Lewis Suiter, the Douglas Coun ty undershcriff, will be guest speaker July 27 at a meeting of the North Douglas rarm Center. ! The meeting will be held at the Yoncalla Rod and Gun Club at 8 or.p.m., reports Mrs. George tdes i correspondent. All interested per- ' sons are invited to attend. and Wood OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 & 600 cu. ft. DEKORA DEKORA Pedeital Deik 4 Drawert $10 Down DEKORA Booktme Heedbeord end Nlgfil Stand $10 Down DEKORA Panel Red 2nd N19M Stand $10 Dawn DEKORA 54" Walnut Dmter 5 Drewer $10 Dawn Framed Plan GIom Mirm expect one to materialize. The objective of the move ap - peared to be an attempted con- vention stampede such as support- ers of Adlai E. Stevenson tried lo engineer at the Los Angeles Demo - cratic National convention, us chance for success seemed little j greater than the abortive Steven son push. Set 308 votes But Rockefeller's most enthusi astic supporters were talking in terms of collecting upwards of 300 voles on Ihe first ballot. This claim had Nixon's backers shaking their heads in incredulous amazemem. Leonard W. Hall. Nixon's cam paign manager without tille, said that as a result of primary, con vention and individual action around 1.100 of 1.331 delegate votes stand publicly committed lo r.ixon in one way or another. No one, outside of a handful of Rockefeller enthusiasts, could fath om the mathematics by which this Nixon total could be reduced below the 666 needed for the nomination by even the most vigorous sort of draft operation. Rockefeller might command most of New York's 96 votes in a show down, but where others would come from remained a puzzle. Governor Agrees The eovernor himself said he agreed that a majority of the del egates are pledged to ftixon. Bin he said on a taped television in terview he doesn't charge thai the convention is rigged. Despite the seemingly insur mountable odds, Rockefeller's oNwmpn moved in in force. TllCV rented most of the suites in one H ow can I overcome sorrow: 1 Sal J t IJ ceptive thought the Irutli loniained in thisrcnl book, Science and Health wilh Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy. Science and Health explains that joy is a spiritual quality lorcver available and needs only lo be claimed ai one's own in order to be expressed in one's daily ex perience. Holding; to lliis fact about true joy anil man's completeness as the image and likeness of Coil lias restored happiness to many who have ioiind them selves in ihe midst ol sorrow. COME. ..AND FIND YOUR JOY I Read this book, together wilh the Kins James Version ol the Bible, in an atmosphere of quiet and lest at a Christian Science Reading Room.- You may also borrow- Siicnic and Health without charge lo take home ami read at leisure. It can be punhased in blue, red, or green binding at .S.I per copv or will be scnl to you postpaid on receipt ol cash, check or money order. 714 S. E. ROSE STREET OPEN 10:30 to 4:10 Except Sundoyl ond Holidays A COMPLETELY NEW CORRELATED CONTEMPORARY GROUP IN LOVELY HAND-RUBBED PARQUET WALNUT open owe!; . . . low f'. value on the marks'. L' Graceful Danish modern designed by famous Randolph Mohlhenrich and built by one of the foremost factories in the industry, Dekora's quality and details are superb ... far above anything in its price scale. Note the costly features of parquet walnut, shaped bases and tapered legs and the careful craftsmanship of center guided drawers dovetailed both front and back, with full dustproofing throughout. over 30 pieces for bedroom, living room and dining room EASY MONTHLY TERMS 70 y O C70 O (79 O C70 O $j$ hotel, took over most of one floor iof another, and leased a theater building. Tne public demonstrations for Rockefeller, largely carried on so ;far Dy teen-agers ringing cowbells. , appeared as amateurish as lliose arranged for Stevenson in Los An geles. Might Take Second Behind all this lurked the re mote possibility that Rockefeller might be persuaded after all to take second place on a Nixon tick et. The governor has said he won't in about as strong language as a man can use. But not all of his supporters are crossing off the pos sibility. Some of them say, for instance, that Rockefeller might change his mind if there were a great, well ing convention demand for him as the vice presidential nominee. Par ty loyalty might play a part then. Couldn't Happen Nixon's backers didn't say this couldn't happen. But they made it clear they don't think it will. Both Hall and Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said they and the vice president are taking Rockefeller's word for it that he won't accept second place "under any circumstances." Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, an old Taft man, said he thinks the vice presidential contest now lies between U.N. Ambassador Henrv Cabot Lodge Jr., and Sen. Thruston B. Alorton of Kentucky, the nartv's national chairman. Klein indicated that Nixon won't make any choice until he himself Us nominated. THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN BRING YOU JOY Sdi row can be turned into joy through the understanding thai comes from lioinleriiii! with an unprejudiced, re Christian Science Reading Room ;3 . . . the greatest
