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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1960)
o o o O o o News Magazine Surveys Show Kennedy Leading WASHINGTON HD n-i- magazines-Time, Newsweek and U.S. News and World Report nave concluded on the basis of surveys that Sen. John F. Kenne dy is in the lead in the presiden tial race. After a state-by-state survey of political experts, U.S. News and World Report said the Democratic nominee is leading in states with more than enough electoral votes to make him president. Newsweek said 50 top Washing ton correspondents and political writers predicted a win for Ken nedy, while 10 saw Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican opponent, as the winner. , Time said Us own correspond- Ike Sets Ohio, Pennsy Talks WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower probablv will speak in Cleveland and Pittsburgh Friday or Saturday as part of his final drive to help Vice President Richard M. Nixon win the elec tion. The drive also includes a tele vision discussion of fiscal policy tonight, a joint appearance with Nixon at a big New York rally Wednesday night, and a radio television talk to the nation next Monday night election eve. The possibility of speeches in Cleveland and Pittsburgh were reported by James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, aft er Nixon and other Republican strategists talked with Eisenhow er Monday. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are major cities in two of the most crucial stales. Ohio with 25 elec toral votes and Pennsylvania with 32. In bis television appearance to night, Eisenhower will discuss the fiscal situation with Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson. The taped half-hour show will be carried by the CBS network at 8 p.m., EST and again at 8 p.m. PCT for Pacific Coast viewers. Kisenhower will join Nixon Wednesday as he campaigns in the New York suburbs of West chester and Nassau counties. The two then will head for the big rally in New York's Coliseum. ents estimated Kennedy was lead ing in slates with 306 electoral voles and Nixon in states with 148. Needed to win: 269. The average estimate ot (ha SO correspondents and political writ ers in the Newsweek survey as to what the electoral vote would be: Kennedy 326.4; Nixon 210.5. In a separate finding, News week said reports from political experts in each of the SO slates estimated the electoral vote would break down this way: Kennedy 278, Nixon 159, with 100 as toss ups. Time correspondents listed states witli 82 electoral votes as unpredictable. They are Califor nia, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Nevada and North Carolina. These correspondents listed Uiese slates in Kennedy's camp: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis sippi, Missouri, Monlana, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee. West Virginia, Wiscon sin, and Wyoming. Listed for Nixon are Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indi ana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Ne braska, New Hampshire,. North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota,' Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia. U.S. News and World Report re ported Kennedy leading in New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ohio, Five County Residents File For Bankruptcy Five Douglas County men have filed for bankruptcy in U.S. Dis trict Court in Portland. They are Alvin Arnold Herman, Winchester Bav millworker, who lists debts totaling S6.470.34; Cal vin E. Schiermeister, Dillard trucker, who lists debts of $12, 715.87; Lloyd Leonard Garrett, Camas Valley logger, listing debts of $10,797.22; Vance G. Newell, Winston millworker, listing debts of $3,830.46; Alan Ward Evarts, 145 Taft St., Roseburg, millwork er, with debts of $1,405.71; and John Herbert Rowland, 1036 NE Lincoln St., Roseburg, plywood worker, with debts of $7,431.70. SAVE TAX DOLLARS This measure puts the State in the billboard business. It specifically provides that the few advertisers allowed space on State boards would pay for erection and maintenance of them. But who pays the tremendous cost of acquiring needed private land and building Jong access roads? YOU DO. Federal and State lax dollars . . . your dollars . . would carry the burden of this cosdy measure. DOH'T HURT JOBS & PAYROLLS This bad bill completely abolishes billboards on inter state highways, unwisely curtails them on 16 through ways. RESULT: Hundreds of roadside businesses such as motels, hotels, restaurants, vacation resorts, service stations, stores etc would be denied the right lo tell motorists of their facilities. Jobs and payrolls would be lost. . . Oregon's important tourist industry would suffer. Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Al abama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, , Maryland, West Virginia, Colorado, Mon tana, Nevada, California, Wash ington and Alaska for a total of 282 electoral votes. Nixon was rated ahead in Arizo na, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Okla home, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and Wyoming for a total of 205 electoral votes. The magazine rated seven states with 50 votes as doubtful. New York Guild Strike Averted NEW YORK (AP) A city newspaper blackout was averted today when negotiators worked past a midnight strike deadline and pounded out a tentative agreement on a new two-year $7 package increase. The proposed contract still needs approval by the member ships of New York Newspaper Guild units. Involved are 6.000 Guild edi torial, business and maintenance department employes. The picture was far from clear at two of the city's seven major dailies. No agreement has been reached at the Post. The Guild's unit coun cil at the Times says it will pre sent the proposal to its member ship "without recommendation." Guild unit councils at the Journal-American, 'the Daily News the Mirror, the World-Telegram & Sun and the Herald Tribune said they would recommend accept ance. The contract calls for a $4 av erage package increase the first year, with $3.50 in wage hikes and 50 cents for pension or welfare purposes. In the second year, there would be a $2.50 pay in crease and 50 cents for pension or welfare. The proposed agreement also provides for a fourth week of va cation after 10 years' service, in stead of 12 under the old two year pact which expired last mid night. The Guild also received a $7 package raise in the old con tract. Other provisions were not Im mediately announced. Guild top minimums under the old contract ranged from $58 a week for office boys to $160.50 for reporters and photographers. Air Force Announces New Recruitment Plan The United Slates Air Force has announced a new program which will allow the entry of veterans from any of the Armed Forces into the US Air Force. The plan is a complete reversal of past Air Force policies. Under the new sys tem, veterans who have been out of the service for more than three vears may still return as Airmen Third Class (Pay Grade E-2) re ceive base of choice and may be married. A person who has been out less than one year, same rank as separated; separated more than one year but less than two years, one grade lower; separated more than two years but less than 30 months, two grades lower; separ ated more than 30 months but less than three years, three grades lower, but in no case will they re ceive less than an airman third class rating. Under the new program, 143 fields are open in both hard and soft core fields with veterans be ing converted to an Air Force specialty similar to the specially they Held m tneir former service. Recruiter-Salesmen are now au thorized to call directly to the USAF Recruiting Service for an assignment and Base ot choice while the veteran waits. For further details contact Mas ter Sgt. Lester V. De Foe, on Wed- nedsays. at the federal Building in Roseburg between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. IT'S A BAD BILL We agree, billboards should be controlled, but this bad bill is not the answer. As one highly regarded Oregon newspaper editor stales, it is a bill of "deceit". PRO TECT your pocketbook . .' : PROTECT Oregon jobs and payrolls ... On November 8th, vote NO on No. 15.t.ii"iWflbill. COUNCIL ON HIGHWAY REGULATION M. . '.'"Z7.,,i Ii. ,,, MM. Git. Cinynlil rtrr -. - - - - - Tht answers to everyday insuranct problems By Roy O. Young QUESTION; When the tcen-ocjf "joy riders" pick up a car and driva It till it out of gat then just leave it tome where, does the owner's theft insurance cover him? ANSWER: Taking o car without the owner's permits ion It theft according to low no matter who does it. The Insurance company assumes responsibility. lf you'll eddress your own insur ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of ony kind. Serving Douglot County Sinct 1916 Roy O.Young & Sons. Insurance 733 J.r. Cast OR 3-6671 CAP Facilities Studied tV S 1 ... 1 ' n it -...J.-t . ... 1 mj.S .trlttmmmmm'tJtiiminim, , nUamii a V iiqn fJL HQLU lTuei., Nov. 1, 1460 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Iranian Crowds Still Cheer Birth Of Heir To Throne INSPECTING the local unit of the Civil Air Potrol wos Maj. C. H. Bledsoe of the U. S. Air Force. Maj. Bledsoe rated the local unit as 'most satisfactory." It contains 32 junior and 16 senior members. Bledsoe was making a tour of the state to promote better relationship between the Air Force, Civil Air Patrol, and state Air Search and Rescue Units. The small planes in the photograph are a project of the local civil air patrol. . ' Menderes Trial Court Plans Probe Into Death Of Infant YASSIADA. Turkey (AP)-The eourt trying former premier Ad- nan nienaeres piannea io aeive deeper today into the case of the premature Daby Dora to nis mis tress. ', The prosecution charges that Menderes ordered the baby killed. The former mistress and a doc tor who treated the baby testi fied Monday that it died a natural death. But there was conflicting evidence from at least one othe doctor. Ayhan Aydan, a former singer with the State Opera Company, told of her, love affair with Men deres that began nine years ago, when she was 27' and he 52. "I loved him very much," she said. "I wanted to have a child by him hut unfortunately that was not to be. , The child, born in 1955. was born two months prematurely and lived only six hours, she said. Dr. rahn Atabey. a gynecolo gist charged with infanticide, de nied ne naa neen instructed oy Menderes to dispose of the baby. He said he was summoned to An kara from Istanbul by Miss Ay han but that the child was dead when he got . there, Dr. Bahtifar Demirag, who at tended the baby immediately aft er birth, said. "I found the child delicate, breathing with difficulty Culver Mother Visits Son In Canyonville Mrs. 'Myrtle Roe of Culver Is visiting her son and family, the Dan Roes of Canyonville, especi ally to greet her new granddaugh ter, Tena Lynn, born Oct. 25 in Roseburg and weighing six pounds 12:" ounces, according to Virginia Proclor, News-Review correspond ent. Mrs. Gertrude Stockton of Cali fornia is visiting her son and fam ily, the Earnest Naylors. and experiencing heart strain. I am convinced it died of natural causes." But Dr. Alaeddin Orhon. the ob stetrician who delivered the baby, said it was born blue but when he finally left the house, it was "in good health. The next day 1 was told the baby had died and I was shocked." Menderes, overthrown by an army coup last May. is on trial for his life on, charges of violat ing the constitution. President Celal Bayar, 36 other members of the former government and hundreds of former members of Parliament from Menderes' Dem ocratic party are also on trial. VACCINATION REQUESTED SALEM (AP) The stale De partment of Agriculture was ask ed Monday to consider vaccination of all cattle to prevent brucellosis, by the 'state Brucellosis Advisory committee. TEHRAN'. Iran (AP) Radiant Queen Farah Diba fed Iran's day- old crown prince for the first time today. Crowds outside the hospital still cheered their joy at the heir to their monarchy. Shah Mohammed Rcza Pahlevi beamed happily at his third wife's bedside in the crowded Charity Hospital where the 8-pound 11 ounce heir he had waited so long for was born Monday. It was the ruler's third visit to see his wife and the little black-eyed prince. "The condition of the queen and the baby is well and satisfactory." said a communique from Dr. Ja hanshah Saleh. American-trained gynecologist who delivered the baby. "Her majesty the queen fed the baby for the first time," the com munique reported. The 23-year-old queen is "very, very happy and in very good health," said Dr. Heilwig Shah gholi, Danish anesthetist who as sisted at the birth. The queen sleeps in an austere iron hospital bed, just as do the charity patients, but special food Royalty Seeks Mercy For Condemned Youth LONDON (AP) - Queen Eliza beth's cousin, the Earl of Hare wood, appealed today for clem ency for an . 18-year-old boy sen tenced to the gallows. It was, the first time a member of the royal family had publicly expressed an opinion on the con troversial subject of capital pun ishment. The Earl is the son of the sister of King George VI and is 12th in line of succession to the throne. He joined 29 other prominent persons, in a plea, published in the Times of London, for a reprieve for Francis Forsyth. The youth, and Norman Harris, 23, are scheduled to hang Nov. 18 for kicking a man to death after rob bing him of a few shillings. Other signers included novelist Kingsley Amis, Canon John Col lins of St. Paul's Cathedral, Bar on Harmsworth. the bishop of Birmingham, philosopher Bert rand Russell, actor Michael Red grave, Baroness Ravensdale, art ist Augustus John, and author J. B. Priestly. Canyonville PTA Plans Pol-luck The potluck dinner planned by Canyonville PTA members to spur a membership drive in the organi zation will be held' in the Lions Community building Nov. 18, it was announced this week, instead of the original date. Nov. 17. The change was planned to accommo date the large number of teachers taking courses on Thursday eve ning, reports Virginia IToctor, correspondent. is sent by car from the palace. Wearing a rose-colored bedjacket, she ate chicken broth Monday night with the shah at her bed side. The baby's birth on Oct. 31 was considered a particularly happy omen since it was on that date 34 years ago that the shah's fa ther, an Iranian cossaek officer. seized the throne and established the Pahlevi dynasty. No name has been officially an nounced for the crown prince but it will likely be Hcza after his grandfather or Cyrus (Koorosh) after the mighty king who cstab lished the Persian monarchy 2,500 years ago. The Ministry of Finance an nounced a 20 per cent reduction of income taxes for the year in honor of the prince's birth. The Vinistry of Justice is scheduled to grant amnesty to 98 prisoners, some of them political. Oops I Wrong Address An admitted check forger, Jim my Douglas Schrincr, 19, was list ed erroneously as residing at 924 NE Cedar St. in a story in the News-Review Saturday, lie actual ly lives at 954 NE Cedar St. Schriner was sentenced to two years in the Oregon Correctional Institution, but given probation on restitution of the $50 involved in the check and the serving of a 90 day Douglas County jail sentence. A companion, Ira Merlin Linson, 22, of Roseburg was sentenced to three years in the institution, the sentence to, begin after a county jail parole revocation term and an additional 90 days county jail sen tence on assault and battery. fcf years of $025 W 010 CROW OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KT. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF OUT Of TH ORDINARY... ONLY IN OLD FOR '811 . 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