11
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Aug. 5, 1960
Demo Party Meeds Mandate
To Carry Out Plan -JFK
NEW YORK (AP) Sen. John
F. Kennedy, arriving fur a busy
day of activities here, said looay
lie doesn't expect the forthcoming
special session of Congress to
cany out platform aims of either
rart'- ..
1 never inougoi oi ":iuii
as either party writing its plat
form," he said. !
for the Democratic party to'
carry out its goals, he said, it
would need "a mandate from the
people " in the lorm oi coniroi oi
both the Congress and the execu
tive branch.
Flits In Rain
Kennedy, the Democratic pres
idential nominee, flew here in a
liaht, drizzly rain from his sum
mer home at Jlyannis fort, Mass.
fur a day of speech-making, pol
iticking and visits with friends.
Before the takeoff from llyan
nis Port, Kennedy told reporters
he is happy about the big primary
election victory scored by Sen.
Khrushchev Hits
Briton's Stand
LONDON (AP)-Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev in a letter
broadcast by Moscow radio today
accused British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan of taking a hos
tile stand toward the Soviet Union
by backing what he termed the
aggressive politics of the United
Stales.
"How can we have any respect
for such a position?" I lie Soviet
Premier asked Atacmillan in a
15 page letter couched in charac
teristically blunt terms.
Khrushchev asserted that the
flight nf the downed HB47 Amer
ican reconnaissance plane ac
cording to Soviet Union's informa
tionwas carried out "not only
from your territory but was
agreed to by the British
government."
The Soviet leader said for the
first lime in public that a U.S.
spy plane had been spotted over
Soviet territory April B, or three
weeks before the U2 of Francis
Gary Powers was shot down.
"The aircraft got back safely,"
Khrushchev wrote.
"It was not shot down by us.
"But we saw it.
"And they know In the United
States that we saw it."
Yet despite this, Khrushchev
charged, the Americans sent in
the U2 in order "to stretch our
nerves even more, to humilitate
us and to take humilitatlon as far
as insult."
Roseburg Cabinet & Supply
17th ANNIVERSARY
BOYS Eft!
Paint
IDBBERGIX)
31xf
Get second quart
No limit
(Th.t. art not
ooomits DRUM
S.IMI.GLOSS INAMIl
t.m $1.96 on.. $6.31
otsin toox rum
HOUJI PAINT
r IXTiaiOa WOOD MIMIK
c $6.93 '.I." $6.78
iOYSIN IHAfcl AND
tUIIIC PAINT
... $5.33 'J- 5.i8 ;'.
I S.I
Cther Painting Specials.
FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Srorewido Anniversary Sale Prices
Roseburg Cabinet & Supply
318 S. E. JACKSON
Your BOYSEN PAINT Headqjarfers
Estes Kefauver in Tennessee, but
he said be believes it is a mistake
to generalize about elections in
reading political trends.
A small crowd was on hand at
the airport to watch Kennedy's
departure.
Has Df
Kennedy has dates to address
editors of ethnic newspapers and
to have lunch with editors of
Time and Life magazines. The
ethnic papers serve 25 nationality!
groups in this country.
Kennedy lias invited Felix Von;
Eckhart, secretary of state j
oi west iiermany, to comer
with him this afternoon at the
Park Avenue apartment the Ken
nedy family maintains. Kennedy
presumably seeks from Von Eck
hart some first hand information
about the Free World's problems
in West (iermany and West Ber
lin. However, he announced mere
ly that he bad invited the German
dignitary.
Rtpr.s.nts Adtnauer
Von Eckhart is in the United
States as the national representa
tive of West Germany's Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer.
n addressing the ethnic Daner
editors Kennedy is angling for
support from nationality groups
Poles. Italian and others. He
has been sharply critical in the
past of the existing immigration
laws, and of the Eisenhower ad
ministration foreign policy to
ward Eastern Europe.
Kennedy planned to wind up his
one-day New York visit by calling
on a long time friend, Abe Fein
berg, well known to New York
Democrats. Feinberg, board
Drager's Food Center
Burglary Investigated
State police and the sheriff's of
fice investigated a burglary at
Dnrgcr's Food Center, 1127 NE
Stephens St., early today.
A cheek showed $1 .OS was taken
from the cash register, but the
owner staled it appeared nothing
else was missing.
Entry was made by forcing the
heavy steel-framed door, and win
dows in the door were broken, ap
parently from the force of crash
ing it. ,
GRANGE PICNIC SLATED
Evergreen Grange members and
their families are invited to the
annual picnic to be held at Um
pqua Park Sunday at noon. It is
desired that those having ice
cream freezers please bring iec
cream, reports Mary Weikum,
correspondent.
Annual Event
Buy one quart c - oa
BOYSEN RUBBERGLO 1 5,0
Flat Wall Finish JL
(12 beautiful rend y-mixed eolurs-also
i-untom-mitrd colon nlliihtly hifiher)
1
lu quantity
14 Sal iUmtl
PIASOIUX OlOIS INAMIl
$2.16 en.. $9-14
PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL
r LATEX FLOOR PAINT
.rt $2.03 t.nn $6.63
COMPIITI
noma sit
piAsc.uxia
HUSH
$1.99
Sp.cill
$16?
$3.79
4-INCH
WAll USH
Come In Today and SAVE!
chairman of the Kayser-Roth Corp.
has been active in Democratic
fund raising and other party ac
tivities. Kennedy's headquarters,
in reply to questions said that
"this is not a fund raising visit"
and that Kennedy had been in
vited by Feinberg.
Starts Pitch
Kennedy Thursday started his
biggest pitch to win the Midwest
farm belt vote. This is the area
where Republicans are hoping to
give him one of his hardest
fighls in the campaign. They seek
to picture him as a Johnny-come-lalely
friend of the farmer.
Kennedy set out to counteract
this by calling a 12-state midwest
ern conference of farm leaders
for Aug. 21, announcing he and
his running mate. Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson, would attend.
Cardinal Answers
Communist Charge
MUNICH, (Jermany (AP) Jo
sef Cardinal Wewlcl today told
5,000 soldiers of Europe's NATO
nations tbat tbey "are preserving
the freedom of Christians to drink
from the well of life through
Christ."
To many who heard him. his
words were considered an answer
to Communist charges that the
Human Catholic Church's 37th
world eucharistic congress here is
a military assembly of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization na
tions. The cardinal, archbishop of Mu
nich and promoter of " the con
gress, spoke to the assembled
Iroops under cloudv skies on a
bill made of Munich's World War
II rubble, now covered by grass
ami irees. u overlooks this Ba
varian capilal.
Cardinal Wendel is the Roman
Catholic military vicar for West
Germany's armed forces.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop of New York and the
Human Calholie military vicar for
II. S. armed forces, celebrated
Mass for American soldiers on a
football field.
Elsie Ruth Moran
Elsie Ruth Moran, 58, of Myrtle
Creek, died Thursday afternoon at
her home following a lengthy ill
ness. She was born Jan. 7, 1902 at
Shivington, Colo. She was married
to Edward M. Moran Dec. 1, 1322
at Ely, Nev. They had been opera
ting the Myrtle Grove Motel, six
miles north of Myrtle Creek,
since l!M!f, moving there from lie
Gill, Nev. She was a member of
die American Legion Auxiliary at
McGill.
Survivors in addition to her hus
band, include her mother. Mrs.
Grace Engler of Hogue River; two
brothers, Harold Towse of Rogue
Hiver and Arthur Towse o Tor
ranee, t alif.j live sisters, Mrs,
Inez Abbott of Carinc.1 Valley,
Calif., Mrs. fxitlie Goodwin of La
mar, Colo., .Mrs. Nell Pendergrasl
ot tvirin rami springs, calif.. Airs
Eunice Soweles of Rogue River.,
and Mrs. Kdilh Henry of Win
lock. Wash.
Funeral seiVices will be held In
tho chapel of Gan. Alortuary at
Myrtle Creek Monday al 11 a. ni.
The Rev. Don Campbell of the
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church
will officialc. Vault interment wi
follow in Woodville Cemetery at
Rogue River.
Riffe Elected
R. Cloyd Riffe of Roseburg has
been elected treasurer of the Ore
gun Music Teachers Assn. for the
next two years.
The clrtion look place at the
state meeting on the University
of Oregon campus. Elected pres
ident was Francis Ritlner of Eu
gene. ,1
WHY BE OUT OF DATE
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ANTICIPATED
DIVIDEND
I Eisenhower Sees
Political Session
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower's plans for deal
ing with the reconvening Congress
apparently are being shaped on
assumption that the session will be
shot-through with politics.
This is underscored by the at
mosphere of secrecy the summer
White House has been creating the
past couple of weeks regarding
Eisenhower's methods of opera
tion after he gets back to Wash
ington this weekend.
However, part of his plans
whether, for example, he will go
on nationwide television and radio
next week to appeal for action on
his legislative program may be
announced shortly.
The President will end his New
England vacation at 5 p.m. Sun
day and fly back to Washington.
The Senate returns to work Mon
day, and the House a week later
after recesses for the political con
ventions. Under any circumstances the
forthcoming session, expected to
last at least until Labor Day,
would be marked almost inevit
ably by a deep aura of politics in
this presidential election year.
Both parties have picked their
candidates and written their plat
forms. That's enough to assure political
fireworks.
But this year the assurance
seems to be built-in. This session
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
the Republican choice for the
White House, will be presiding over
the Senate. Sen. John E. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, the Democratic
presidential nominee, and his run
ning mate, Sen. Lyndon B. John
son of Texas, will be running
things on the majority side of the
aisle.
Nixon, after a conference with
Eisenhower here last Monday, said
the President had made it clear
"it was his view that it was vi
tally important that this be a Con
gressional session in which the in
terests of the people rather than
politics be put first."
Rotarians Honor
Retiring Prexy
iinirn. A An .Taeklin nresented
irilhn, Vnrrnct Urilh fl nin for
i,lul.inlin(f am-virp as outgoing
president of the Roseburg Hotar-
lans inursmiy ai a noon luneueou.
The meeting was nignngiueu uy
n I..IL- hu ffniivt cnoaWor (MvHf l(ai-
aid, safely director for the Cal
ifornia uregon rower to. in una
area. He gave demonstrations,
using live models, of common mis
takes made when handling elec
tricity that have caused death.
New Junta Legalized
By Cuban Cabinet
HAVANA (AP) The Cuban
Cabinet Thursday night legalized
the new ruling Junta at Havana
University three weeks after
the pro-Castro group of students
and professors forcibly seized con
trol. The Cabinet amended a 1937 law
to authorize "professors and stu
dents" to administer the 200-year-old
institution.
The university 13 colleges wilh
20.000 students is Cuba's largest
institution ot learning.
Prune Minister Fidel Caslro did
not atlend the Cabinet meeting.
Leaflets were distributed in Ha
vana saying the ailing Prime Min
ister would address the closing
session of the Latin-American
youth congress in the capital Sat
urday night.
18-Months-Old Child
Found Dead In Pool
TDK DALLES (AP) James
Kdward Gilbert, lS-monlh-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Gilbert
of The Dalles, was found dead
Wednesday night in a plastic
wading pool at his home, 10
miles from here.
The sheriff's office reported the
little boy drowned when lie ap
parently fell into the wading pool.
ON YOUR SAVINGS
Dollar's
. ' ... i . -. $ - ;. . .. ... . .. -
PROPOSED COUPLET This is the state Highway Depart
ment's proposed plan for coupling SE Pine St. and SE
Stephens for o smoother flow of traffic through Rose
Glendale Physical
Exams Set Thursday
Elbert Brock, Glendale Elemen
tary School principal, has announc
ed that physical examinations for
first graders will be given in the
basement of the Presbyterian
Church next Thursday, according
to Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspondent.
Boys will receive examinations
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and girls
from 10:30 a.m. until noon. Dr.
Robert Roth will be assisted by
Mrs. Lavina Miller, public health
nurse from Roseburg. Mrs. Bet
ty Vaughn will be the local coordi
nator, assisted by Mrs. Elbert
Brock.
Children must be 6-years-old by
Nov. 15 in order to be eligible to
enter the first grade this year, ac
cording to Brock. Parents should
have valid documentary evidence
of the youngster's age, such as a
birth certificate or hospital certi
ficate. School will open Aug. 30 for both
high and grade school students.
Teachers will report for work on
Aug. 29. Brock stated that mem
bers of the Glendale administra
tive staff will be in their offices,
beginning Aug. 15.
Central Point Man
Faces Murder Rap
MEDFORD (AP)-Keith Duane
Adams, 32, of Central Point, faces
a first degree murder charge in
the slaying of his divorced wife.
Adams was taken into custody
Thursday after he phoned the City
Attorney and said he had killed his
pv-wife a few minutes before. The
slaying came only a few days aft
er their divorce had become final.
Adams reported that he and his
ex-wife. Hazel Jean Adams, 28,
got into an argument after he told
her that he was going to Weiscr,
Idaho, to visit his parents.
City Atty. Joel Reeder said
Adams told him he had strangled
her after hitting her on the head
with a trailer hitch.
Adams had planned to kill him
self, police said, but he changed
his mind and waited at the scene
for officers to arrive.
Authorities took the children to
the home of a friend. The children
slept through the whole thing, un
aware what nad happened.
CLEAN U
HILL TOP
$1.00
Test Drive
Your Choice
Today
I w ;
EVERY CAR IN GOOD
mu TOP
983 N. E. Stephens
Injunction Continued By Court
In Copco Line Location Dispute
By LEROY INMAN
N.ws-R.vl.w Staff Writtr
Circuit Judge Charles Woodrich
Thursday issued an order contin
uing a preliminary injunction
against Reinhold and Louisa Blank
forbidding them to interfere with
California Oregon Power Co. line
construction across their property
in Lookingglass.
The order was issued following
a hearing in which the Blanks were
given the opportunity to show
cause why the temporary injunc
tion, entered by the court July 19
should not be continued.
Coos Bay To Sponsor
International Fair
In an effort to increase import
and export business and promote
goodwill and understanding be
tween countries, Coos Bay next
week is sponsoring its first annual
International Trade Fair.
It is scheduled at the Pony Vil
lage at North Bend Wednesday
through Sunday.
Displays will be shown from
many countries. The exhibits will
come from Japan, Hong Kong,
Austria, Germany, Italy, Yugosla
via, Morocco and Great Britain.
Also being shown will be many
products exported from Southern
Oregon.
Entertainment is scheduled
nightly Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. Three
stage shows are slated daily on
Saturday and Sunday, at 2, 7 and
9 p.m.
Even the stage shows will have
an international flavor. Master of
ceremonies will be Henri French
from Paris, France. Headlining
with him will be the Novel Aires,
a marimba team, a group of Span
ish dancing girls doing the Fla
menco and the Hoffmans, a trio of
jugglers.
A fly-in breakfast is slated at 8
a.m. Saturday and Sunday. A car
nival show has also been booked
for the fair. Gates open at 2.
DOWN AND
1955 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR SDN. A7
R. H. & O. D. A real buy 07
1955 BUICK HARDTOP QQ7
Sharp as a tack. ill
1955PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE yny
Very good. Full equipment
1955 FORD CRUMMY PANEL Q7
Will haul crew of 10. .0
1953 MERCURY MONTEREY FORDOR
One owner car with 58,000 A07
actual miles. Sharp O
1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE nrn
Good condition OJU
1953 FORD FORDOR SDN. AQf
R. R. & Automatic 1 1 1
1952 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE
R. H. & Hydra matic. AK(
Top notch condition
1952 CHEVROLET FORDOR SDN.
R. H. Power glide. New paint. I7C
Tires like new l 0
1951 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE n-rj-Good
cheap transportation AID
HOME OF THE
St.
t s -5 : ? ' ? ' 'p..
burg. The state Highway Commission will make a
decision on the plan later this month.
The order decrees that the
Blanks "commit no act whatso
ever whereby employes of the
plaintiff (Copco) would be threat
ened with serious bodily injury or
the commission of any act inflict
ing bodily injury on the employes
of the plaintiff." The order also
enioins them from committing or
threatening to inflict damage upon
the property of the plaintiff wnue
it is being used in connection with
the construction, operation or
maintenance of electrical transmis
sion lines upon the easements.
The power company has an ear
lier court order granting ease
ments across the property, and a
jury allowed the Blanks 54,000 for
the easements.
Blanks Appxr
The Blanks appeared for the
hearing without an attorney. A
previous hearing last week was
postponed by the judge because
they did not have legal counsel
at that time.
Judge Woodrich explained to
them that they were in default on
the injunction suit because they
had not taken the necessary legal
steps within the specified time lim
its. However, he told them, he was
going outside the law to permit
them to state their defense and
asked the Copco attorneys also to
present the company's case against
the Blanks.
The company's attorney did so by
calling two witnesses W. C. Arch
baugh, Copco's transmission and
construction superintendent, and
his assistant, Marvin E. Cooley,
both from the Medford office.
They both testified as to alleged
threats made by the Blanks indi
cating that they would take meas-!
ures to prevent the company from
putting through the power lines. j
Threats Dtnitd
Blank and his wife, then were
given an opportunity to present
their defense and each in turn was
sworn to the witness chair. They
both denied making threats or that
they had any intention to use force
to stop the company, but vigorous
ly protested, on the stand, the
company's right to cross their
property.
M
IME AT
DRIVE IT HOME!
RUNNING CONDITION!
HOT
FABULOUS FIAT!
final
The company's attorney present
ed in evidence a photograph show
ing "no trespass" and other signs
erected on the easement right of
way.
Judge Woodrich patiently wait
ed for each of the defendants to
state their arguments, stating that
he wanted them to feel they had
been given ample opportunity to
be heard.
The judge explained that the
only issue in the case was mit
whether the company had the right
to go through the property, but
whether the Blanks would obey tho
law enjoining them from interfer
ing. He stated that if they refused,
other measures would have to be
taken.
The power company has already
put through a 66,000-volt line and
plans to follow with a 230,000-volt
line to replace the present 120,000
volt line, in existence since 1929,
from Dixonville to Reston.
Reedsport Man Draws
Six-Months Jail Term
Francis Deward Fairclolh, 52,
Reedsport pleaded guilty to a
charge of taking and using an
auto without authority, when he
was arraigned before Circuit Judge
Charles Woodrich Thursday.
The judge sentenced him to
serve six months in the Douglas
County jail, but gave him credit
for time he had served, since Juno
1.
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Trailer Sites $7 per wk.
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