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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
0 Friendly Reptile ... . .. , ..1,. : ..J ONE SNAKE whom many naturalists figure is a friend to man is the California King. Non-poisonous, it hos the - added advantage of being able to clobber the rattlesnake, since the rattler's venom isn't fatal to the King. This specimen was caught jn the hills surrounding Roseburg by Mike Lorenzen, 725 SE Blokeley Ave., and Ted Dauber, 1312 SE Cobb St. (News-Review Photo) King Says Jail Instead Of Bail In Latest Sit-in Demonstrations ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Follow ing a pledged "jail instead of bail" policy, integration leader Martin Luther King Jr., and 35 other demonstrators against segregated eating facilities were behind bars today awaiting trial on charges of violating the state anti-trespass law. They were among 51 Negroes nd one white person arrested Wednesday following a well-organized invasion of downtown Atlanta by Negroes picketing and staging sit-in demonstrations at stores with segregated lunch counters. King, who said he was an in vited participant and not a leader of the demonstrations, vowed to "remain in jail a year if necessary rather than make bond. He also said the demonstrations will con tinue "until something is done." Also arrested was Lonnie C. King (no kin), head of the Com mittee on Appeal for Human Rights, which one of the demon strators said sponsored the dem onstrations. Demonstrations were staged at Davison's, S. H. Kress, F. W. Woolworth, H. L. Green, New berry's, Grant's and McCrory's stores. White lunch counters were closed at some of the stores when demonstrations began shortly be fore noon. There was no violence' during the demonstrations and picketing. All defendants pleaded not guil ty before Municipal Judge James Webb. Charges against 16 were dismissed when an officer testi fied they had been requested to leave the dining room but not the store. At his hearing, the Rev. M. L. King, who led the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott, said his family spent $4,500 at Rich's during 1959 and that "we are welcome at all counters but the lunch counter." Bomb Blasts Barbershop Of Fidel Castro Fan MIAMI.'- FU. (API A barber shop owned by a Cuban admirer of Fidel Castro was almost de molished by a bomb Wednesday. Gabrcl Ruiz, 55, and his son, David. 21, who operate the shop. were unhurt by the blast. They were sleeping in an apartment at the rear. The bombing was the most vio lent act in the current wave of demonstrations here against the revival of firing squad justice in Cuba, borne 50,000 Cubans includ ing many exiles from the Castro, regime live in Miami. Police said the bomb was placed or thrown against the shop door. It blew the door apart. smashed most of the windows and did extensive damage to the in terior. Windows of adjoining businesses- were shattered. Southern Oregon Gels Spotlight Today On State Political Scene By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . glected by the Incumbent." Southern Oregon held the politi cal spotlight today as most of the state's, major candidates cam paigned there. They appeared on the same plat form at the candidate's fair spon sored by the League of Women Voters at Grants Pass Wednes day night, and were scheduled for a similar performance tonight at Medford. There were serious talks, but a few moments of humor too as the candidates addressed and esti mated 500 persons at Grants Pass. Monroe Sweetland, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, was going strong when an official blew a whistle to indicate his three minutes' of time was up. "I have wanted to see someone blow the whistle on my opponent for some time," commented his Republican rival, Howell Appling Jr., in his turn. Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, Dem ocratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, after listening to the talks, said, "I now remember that Will Rogers once said we should not have another campaign until someone writes a new speech." Elmo Smith,, her Republican rival, also was there', but the two did not clash over defense policy or the debate that has been pro posed for them. Dr. Edwin Durno, Republican candidate for Congress in the 4th District, criticized tjie travels of the Democratic incumbent, Rep. Charles O. Porter, and said the 4th District "has been sadly ne- Porter defended his travels, and said Durno would not work for the things Porter stands for. He men tioned medical care for the aged, federal aid for schools and the proposed Dunes national park among them. He blamed the lum ber slowdown in the 4th District on the Republicans' housing and interest-rate policies. A straw vote was conducted on two measures that will be on the November ballot. Daylight saving time, which is measure No. 2. was approved 113-106, and billboard control, measure No. 15, was ap proved 119-94. Despite delaying fog, Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., found a crowd of 100 waiting for him at a fund raising J2.50-a-plate dinner at Cor vallis. He was two hours late be cause his plane was grounded in Central Oregon and he had to go by highway, Kefauver attacked "Republican creeping isolationism" and said it was to blame for the fact that United States prestige has "sunk to a new low. Turning to domestic issues, he said, "The GOP bleats Uiat the country cannot afford special aid to education, adequate social se curity payments, effective unem ployment insurance or a decent minimum wage." "If we are to get off the dime in time to save our hides, we have to elect the Democratic Party," .said Kefauver, who was his party's vice presidential can didate in 1956. He appeared at Redmond and Bend earlier in the day. He went on to Vancouver, Wash., today. Other prominent politicians are on their way to Oregon. Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., will speak in Portland Friday for the Democratic ticket. Thomas E. Dewey, former Re publican presidential candidate, will speak at Hillsboro and Port land Saturday for the Republicans. Thurs., Oct. 20, I960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. SERENA f I NOW APPEARING I ,'' f ,-N j PIANO BAR . CAPTAIN'S CABIN Si f 5 Make up a party of friends and 5 spend an evening of dining and V J I hospitality at THE VILLAGE GREEN XtktS 1 Food sirved duly from 6 00 i.m. until 2:30 t.m. r ? K iTffyfr rfTT.od 20 eolorfulmimites south 5 I TKS VILLAGE GREEN I SSM"' VjJB-" ' y '"-Lv, WHitney 2-2491 Portland Hunters lost In Woods For Overnight LA GRANDE (AP)-Two Port land hunters walked out of the woods Wednesday after being lost overnight. Sixteen-year-old Walter Lee Bol lertsen became .separated from his father while hunting in the 'Ac Cnv Trupk flrpa 3d miles west of here. He was found this morning by a Forest Service search party. Roland Crost, Portland, was re ported missing last night while on a hunting trio near La Grande. He walked out of the woods this i morning. Both men were reported to be In good condition despite, a night in the cold. British Defector Wants Holiday MOSCOW fAPW Guv Burgess. the British diplomat who defected to the Soviet Union nine years ago, appeared unexpectedly at a Western party in Moscow Wednes day night and said he would like I to go back to Britain for a holiday I visit but "only as .long as I could! be certain I could get back to the Soviet Union." Burgess, who witn uonam mac lean sneaked off from the British Foreign Office in 1951 and de fected to the Soviet Union, ap peared somewhat nervous when he was surrounded by Western journalists. "Are you happy after 10 years?" he was asked. "I am more happy after 10 vears than I was after 5 years," he replied quickly but somewhat defensively. He also said: "I have not taken Soviet citizenship. I am a British subject but I can't speak for Maclean." Burgess said he had not had any contact with Bernon Mitchel or William Martin, the two Ameri can code clerks who left the United States in July and are now in the Soviet Union, where they have been granted Soviet citizen ship. But again he added: "I can't speak for Maclean." Burgess asserted several times he would not go back .to Britain as long as the cold war is on. Questioned on the cause of the cold war, he retorted: "Ask the Americans." . He also said the BriUsh would not let him visit his homeland. "They are more afraid of my going back than I am," he said. Just think of the pressure the Americans would put on. Officers Seek Suspect In Child's Murder Case EUGENE (AP) A bulleiin to locate another suspect in the Alice Louise Lee murder case was is sued Tuesday by the Lane-County, Sheriff's office . j Sheriff Ed Elder said the nulle-1 tin was a routine procedure in the six-week old investigation into the , slaving of the seven-year-old girl. : the man wanted for Questioning, Elder said, "is just like about four or five others that are re ported to have made damaging i admissions" about the case. Elder indicated the mad is not regarded j is a prime suspect. 3 You Are Invited To... ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES GREEN SLAB SAWDUST DRY OAK WOOD Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. 11 9 BIG ACTS 11 cu .Buvers Will Not Win Oscar. II Here's a variety show for the whole family. Staged to Mve you money. Produced by "Overstocked Shelves". Starring your favorite footwear. aea rne 5" ACT I Starring the glamorous TWEEDIE Ringmaster Dove says that Miss Tweedie hat been in the act so long that even the lion are getting used to her . . . to instead of giving her the boot, he is offering you the thoe. Tweedie Shoes regularly 18.95, a ' starring A MtfJ attraction at thit year' pro- l duction for only 1 ACT III Starring the juvenile SCHOOL SHOES When the spotlight fell on thi act PAVI'S were to dazzled that they neg lected to notice someone had padded the catt. Both ttrap and oxford stylet, valued to 7.95 are receiving severance notice at only ACT V Starring the intrepid Women's Flats Grace Walker and Gem team up for a variety act that flopped at 7.95. We decided to give them their walking thoet. Size to fit all feet and at thi price you should buy two pair and walk out on vour handt. and ACT VII Starring the matinee idol DESERT BOOTS Our agent laid thete would be the "Mat inee Idol" of the season, instead of a "smash hit" we ended up with a 12.95 turkey. Your choice of gray or green, if you don't like the color we're "107 overstocked on dye. Atremend- ou buy at f ACT IX Starring The Entire Cast Thi thow hat run to long we have-decided to put fhe remainder1 of the catt, including tuch favorite a Red Goote, Yanigant, John C. Robert!, Kingtway, Grace Walker, in fact, any shoe not featured in the 11170 other 8 act on tola at - 4" , 5" and ACT II Starring the fabulou AIR STEPS Thete tight-rope walkert were originally billed at 14.95 but tomething happened to the wire. It started to tag and the heels got caught. At a finale to the act before-they hit the road AQ7 again, PAVI'S are offering U them for only Jg ACT IV Starring the unbeatable team ODD LOTS We like to keep thingt neat and order ly but thete old actort have been clut tering up the catting office long enough. We will have one table ot thete "Sneak Preview Speciolt". Come in and reminitce for only ACT VI Starring the comedian John C. Roberts Here it a real laugh' getter, but we stopped laughing when they were ttill left on the thelf. Thete thoet have everything but feet to wear them (in cluding monogrammed insoles, it you name it John C. Robert. Reg ularly told for 14.95, we are now crying for '. Bnuugn. 2" it you 8" ACT VIII Starring the inimitable GRACE WALKER Thi choru of stylish footwear hot been "in the line" too long. Wt were proud to thow thete at 12.95 but like chorut girlt, you get tired of the tame one all the time. Help ut retire them for only Front Row Center Seat at 8" PAWS QUALITY rs SH0E ST0RP 530 S. E. 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