Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1961)
Negro Students Return In Peace To Georgia University Classes ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Two' last week's demonstrations. young Negroes returned in peace today to classes at the University of Georgia which suspended them last Wednesday night after cam pus riots following their ad mission under a federal court or der. Charlayne A. Hunter, 18. and Hamilton K. Holmes, 19. first Ne groes ever to be admitted to the 175-year-old university, came back in a cold drizzling rain from their homes in Atlanta under another federal order for bidding the university from again suspending or expelling them if disorders again erupt Miss Hunter stepped from a white car which had cautiously circled the block several times. She entered her dormitory at 8:05 a.m. five white men in plain clothes who accompanied her kept a close watch on the area. The watch disclosed only the normal traffic of any college cam pus. Homes walked into his class room at 8:45 a.m., accompanied by three white men. He entered a Holmes walked into his class room at 8:45 a.m., accompanied by three white men. He entered a A pus tnorougn search of the cam was fliade but the man, de- Mon., Jon. IS, 1961 The News-Review, Rojcburg, Ore. j St. Louis Prelate Elevated By Pope VATICAN CITY (AP Pope, John XX111 and members of the! College of Cardinals met in secret consistory today to elevate Arch- scribed as short, stocky and about J biiiw'p joscpll E. RlUer of Sl. There were no resumptions of 1 'ffere1nt bulldinS from that where Miss Hunter was in class. Irate Khrushchev Raps Cattle, Crop Status In Soviet MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev wants to keep Soviet cowboys off the trail so the cattle will be fatter when they reach market. Khrushchev, presiding at a plen ary meeting of the Communist party Central Committee which has been having agonizing debate on Soviet agricultural shortcom ings, interrupted another local party chief rriday as he gave his report. , The meeting and Khrushchev's interruptions were reported in Pravda today. The story covered five of the Communist parly pa per's six pages. G. I. Voronov, secretary of the regional party committee at Oren burg, was reporting on long cattle drives on the borders on the vir gin lands near Kazakhstan. "I cannot understand," Khrush chev broke in, "what difference it would make where a cow is killed. Why is it necessary to drag her 500 or 1,000 kilometers. Cattle which cover hundreds of kilome ters lose weight." Voronov had already suggested building regional slaughterhouses and using railroads. But he was quick to agree with Khrushchev. "It is necessary to put an end to such lack of culture," Voronov said. Press reports of the meeting also indicated that the problem of boosting output is taking first place over more theoretical ques tions. Private Herds Superior , ' , The Communist party chief of the Turkmen Soviet Republic re ported that private cattle herds in Hisarea grow faster than herds run by collective farms. He sug gested a law for limiting private cattle herds by workers and oth ers. "You issue your law in your republic on that question. Let oth er republics themselves work out adoption of such laws as consid ered useful for strengthening the output of agriculture," Khrush chev said. Ivan Kebin, first secretary of the Estonian party, reported that 70 per cent of the collective farms in his republic have discarded the basic principle of paying collec tive farmers for the days they work and are now paying cash for specific production. This has had "a favorable effect on the develop ment of the collective economy," Kebin said. Trickery Stirs Anger In earlier meetings, Khrushchev has demanded stiif penalties for Communist party leaders who fake agricultural production fig ures. He wants them expelled from the party and put on trial. Pursuing his angry denuscia lion of trickery in statistics during the current meeting of the Com munist party Central Committee. Khrushchev forced a party chief of the little mountaih republic of Khirgiz in central Asia to admit that one of his ministers had obliged collective farmers to buy butter off the open market to fill Uieir quotas. With a strong show of anger, Khrushchev declared that Com munists "must be chased from the party" ior faking production figures. "They are not Communists." he declared, "but sneaks. They must be thrown out of the parly and brought to court." Miss Hunter and Holmes were driven to Athens, starting before dawn, by their attorney, Donald I.. Hnllowell, and the Rev. Samuel W. Williams, president of the At lanta branch of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon arrival in Athens, they transferred to other cars. An armed prowler created ex citement Sunday night when he appeared at a dormitory and told a guard he was looking for the Negro girl enrolled in the school. Police were told he drew a gun when asked to identify himself, relieved the guard of his gun and i fled. The incident occurred about 30 p.m. Broadcasting Company Scraps Kennedy Skit NEW YORK (AP)-A scheduled comedy skit on president-elect John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, has been scrapped by the National Broadcasting Co. An eight-minule 'sketch had been written for comedian Art Carney's NBC-TV show next Tuesday, three days before Ken nwsy's inauguration as the na tion's 35lh president. Carney was to have played the role of Kennedy and actress Lee Remick the part of Mrs. Kennedy. The setting was to have been the White House after Ken nedy's inauguration. An NBC spokesman said Thurs day "We thought it would have been iipproper to have perform ers actually portraying the pres ident and his wife. Our decision was based on a matter of good taste." 35 or 40 years old, eluded de lection. U.S. Dist. Judge W. A. Bootle ordered the two re-admitted and enjoined school and state officials from again removing them on the ground that unruly demonstrations endanger their personal safety. Earlier the jurist barred state officials from cutting off funds for the university as required by state law for integrated schools. Hours in advance of the re-entry of the two students state police in the area were re-inforced by patrolmen from other sections. Eighty stale troopers were report ed on hand for the new effort to Louis, Mo., and three other pre- j lates to the Roman Catholic Church's princely ranks. Promptly at 9:30 a.m. the warn ing announcement of "exeunt om-1 nes" all out was sounded, and the massive doors of the Vatican ; Palace's Consistorial Hall' were closed on the pontiff and the card inals in Rome. After the cardinals gave their assent to the Pope's nomination of the four prelates, papal mes sengers went out with the official "biglietti" notifying the four that they had been raised to the Col lege of Cardinals. Mspr. Giuseppe Ferreto of the Vatican Curia, the secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America. The secret meeting of the Pope and the previous cardinals was the first of four consistories being held this week for the elevation of the four prelates. At a semi-public consistory on Wednesday Pope John will ' give tho new prunes Uieir birettas, the square-shaped hats of office. The highlight will be a brilliant public consistory in St. Peter's Basilica Thursday, when the new cardinals receive their broad brimmed red hats. At a fina) secret ' consistory Thursday the Pope will present their cardinal rings and titles to churches in Rome. Archbishop Riller will receive title to St. Al phonsus, a century-old church re- icently designated a titular church. Elevation of the four new card inals raised the membership of the college to a record high of. 83. It was the fourth consistory held by Pope John since he was elected pontiff Oct. 28, 19S8. In all he has named 42 cardinals, plus three others named "in nec- itore," or secretly, whose identity the Pope has not yet made pub 1 lie. Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? Ttiuusandxare now discovering how ruU' h stronger and better they cra frel by combat im ordinary Kidney or Madder Irritations. These trrii-Attoti oiten occur Iter 3, and may "nuke you tense mi nervous from too lreiue-m, burning or: ltchiuic urination both day and nluriu ecoudttrUy. you may lose ncct and sut ler Iroin HrriUHcrHS, Backache and. feci old, ttri'd, depressed. In auch irritation, CYSTEX usually brlnna fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in Strom:, acid urine and by giving amis' Ma pain relief. Snfe for young or old. Oe.t UY&TUX at 4iiuuu. Foci better (aO.) which has lieVo aT the J Pontifical North 7,500 while studenV. American Collcue. Two Latin The campus, sprcd over sev eral thousand acres, was under constant watch by Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents cruising in unmarked cars. rBI agents were on hand to check on any violation of federal law. City and county authorities warned that law vio lators would get immediate prose cution. Sheriff Tommy Huff of Clarke County issued an appeal for everyone to stay away from pos sible trouble areas. An 8:30 p.m. curfew for coeds was ordered by school officials. Spectators at Wednesday night's rock-throwing included a number of girl students. University officials and students said they believe a hard core of IS or 20 segregationist students sparked the disorder. A dozen identified with the riotious action have been suspended. American archbishops elevated today Jose Humberto Quintero of Caracas, Venezuela, and Luis Concha Cordoba of Bogota, Co lombiawere notified at the Pon tifical Latin American College. The fourth new cardinal Is Auto For Paraplegics Turns Into Death Car LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) A: garageman returning a car equip ped fur paraplegics told police he ! got his foot caught in the levers! Friday and the automoDiie went out of control, killing a woman. She was Mrs. Harold Hamilton, 70, of nearby Manheim Township. She was burning trash near her gar age when Albert Wolf, 59, return ed her husband's car. Hamilton, a World War 1 veteran, has no use of his legs. frmmmmm wn.i iiwpniniipni mW , lK iiitmmi mm.i n i ti, u.i iimi inn n n .,.m.yi n mn Wi ii , m , i t.num j - -.i.i'.. . . .u..f in .... mw' ' ?n yks fvSS2 I Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain NV York, N. Y. (Sprrialt For the first time science has found new healing iubntance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and reliev pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-resalt were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in $uppogitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H. At all drug counters. for Oregon Drivers! STATE FARM Offers New Savings on Car Insurance Srott Form rafes or now even lower en collision and other coverages. Our preterit Oregon policyholders olon will iov over $100,000! And State Form's new raring plan oivet you a tailor-mod rot . , , bosed on such things at wher you live, how much you drive, and what you in your car (or. So contact m to- ay. NORMAN A WICKS ROSE HOTEL OR 3-6233 or OR 3-5084 STATE FARMf The Careful Drive' s I W (and careful buver t) I '-' 1j MlMetb- January SHOE CLEARANCE MEN'S--WOMEN'S -CHILDREN'S 100's of PAIRS! Greatly deduced!! save U UP TO MORE! ) A sf n n Value.' T 8.95 CHILDRENS SHOES 3.98 cS 5.98 BOYS SHOES 5.98 Sizes 1 to 6 Reg. 8.95 NOW WOMEN'S FLATS 3.98.5.98 Values To 9.95 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In a variety of colors, materials, styles and heel heights. Values To 19.95 7.98.9.98 MEN'S SHOES 5.98.9.98 Values To 14.95 Brands on sale include: Joyce, Red Cross, Paradise Kittens, Fiancee, Skooters, Heydays, Edith Henry, Cobbies, Edwards, Evans and others. OPEN TONITE UNTIL First of The Week PSJ Gold Medal 25 lb. bag Jeno's pkg. Reedsport 2 lb .loaf 100 count- NESTLES'QUIK Instont chocolate or strawberry. ' lb. tin 3$1 MILK All Pure Tall tins Vets Nuggets 25 lb. bag 2.09 Sea Had 0 resssBig Drive-N-Save Qt. Jar 29' LOCAL GROWN Turnips -Rutabagas 3JS or California Carrots . . . j Rose Brand-Extra Large SHRIMP Fresh Frozen 8-oz. pkg. 49 c 7 X Mild Smoked-Fine Flavor aeon Slab I Half or Whole .3? M MARGARINE Dutch Maid 1 Mb. Prints ff 7 MorshnraoSIov.s K-iv"'- 9C Coffee Mygs A3ST 599 PH MXi Iw! I! M 1 "Llvin9 forth", Complete house lf Rjf C tLZSX II XI Q .Avjjj Vttf2 13 "mm Pont food- Re9- 98e 3'4 lbs. J SHAMPOO "ts&a&r 60 Prices effective Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 16, 17, 18 We reserve the right to limit. 07 ,V a Car insurance itrA JVw Mfrf A I i ii.ii fni.. i
