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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1961)
Go vernors May Take A ction On Civil Rights At Confab HONOLULU (AP) Califor-i The civil rights controversy was er the civil rights proposal in the nia's Democratic Gov. Edmund 'one of several expected to engage j resolutions group he and other G. Brown gave a helping hand the governors in a windup busi-GOP governors would offer it as today to Republicans seeking to'ness session of their 53rd annual Ian amendment to some other pro long uovernors' Conference ac tion on civil rights. Brown said he intends to vote in the resolutions committee to place before the conference a proposal by 15 Republican gov ernors for affirmative state action to end racial discrimination. Republican Gov. Mark O. Hat field of Oregon said in a separate interview that Brown's vote, com bined with those of four Repub licans, would furnish the margin to force the resolution out of the nine-member committee for debate. conference. i posal. Barring unexpected develop- The GOP resolution would ments, a nominating committee pledee the governors to ac: af firmatively and positively to "in- Filipinos Cancel MacArthur Speech MANILA (AP)-A plan to have Gen. Douglas MacArthur address a joint session of the Philippine Congress during his visit here has been canceled. An official in the office of Pres ident Carlos P. Garcia said today a message bad been sent to Mac Arthur in New York advising him of the change in plans. The general will be a special guest at the celebration July 4 of the 15th anniversary of Philippine in dependence. There was no official explana tion for the cancellation of the speech, but questions have been raised because the privilege of addressing a joint congressional session is usually reserved for chiefs of state. headed by GOP Gov. John H. Reed of Maine was ready to rec ommend the election of Gov. Wes ley Powell of New Hampshire as new chairman of the conference. Powell would succeed Democra tic Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado under a conference tradition of rotating the chairman ship yearly between members of the two major parties. Some Republicans complained Powell was being forced upon them by Democrats who didn't want the conference honor to go to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, President Kennedy's possible opponent in ' the 1964 presidential contest. Powell was rebuked by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon during the 1960 presidential cam paign for suggesting that Kennedy was soft on communism. The New Hampshire governor has made it duce action by the American peo ple toward the end that all dis crimination based on race, creed or color will be terminated in housing, in education, in trans portation, in employment, in pub lic places of assembly and in per sonal services." Approval of two-thirds of those voting is necessary for adoption of any conference resolution. Reuther Starts Contract Talks DETROIT (AP) Walter P Reuther turns his attention from tractors to automobiles today as he leads his United Auto Work- clear that he has no intention of ers Union into the first session supporting .Nixon for the- 1964 of 1961 contract negotiations with nomination if the latter seeks it. Hatfield said a scheduled meet ing of the GOP state executives to discuss the matter had been called off "because the Demo crats can outvote us and we see no sense in dividing among our selves on the question of the chairmanship." Hatfield said that if any success ful attempt were made to smoth- Watch Dog Said Training Victim ST. LOUIS (AP)-A city judge ruled Tuesday that a trained watch dog was a victim of his training and environment and could not be destroyed for biting a mailman. A postman, billen on the right leg, charged the owner with har boring a vicious dog. Under a city ordinance, the dog could have been destroyed. New Weather Forecasts Resemble Racing Form ST. LOUIS (AP) Forecasts on the U.S. Weather Bureau wire resemble a racing form. Tuesday, the weather bureau began giving odds on thunder- showers explaining that summer showers don't always fall over the entire area for which they are forecast. From now on, all forecasts of showers will be followed by a let of odds, intended to give people an idea of their chances of getting wet. Gen. Aguinaldo Unable To Attend Celebration MANILA (AP) - Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, 92 and ailing, proba bly will not be able to attend the 15th anniversary celebration of Philippine independence July 4. Members of his family said to day It is highly unlikely that the old guerrilla, who fought Spain and the United Slates for Philip pine independence at the turn of the century, will be permitted to attend. Criminal Libel Trial Postponed PORTLAND (AP) Circuit Judge Charles W, Redding Tues day postponed the trial of five Portland area residents on politi cal criminal libel charges from next week until the September term of court. Their attorney requested the de lay. The five are accused of draft ing and distributing pamphlets that the state contends libeled state Sen. Monroe Sweetland, the Democratic nominee for secretary of state in last November's elec tion. Republican incumbent How ell Appling Jr. defeated Sweet- land. Those charged are the Rev. Claude Pike, Oregon City; and Mrs. Louise Gronnert, Homer Rogers, Henry Dieringer and Mrs. Helen Baldridge, all of Portland. Wilson Seems Shoo-In For Republican Post WASHINGTON (AP) Bob Wilson, 45, a Californian, ap peared today to be a shoo-in for election Thursday to head the Republican Congressional Com mittee. Chairmanship of the commit tee, which handles financing and campaigning for Republican can didates for the House, became vacant when Rep. William E. Aiiller of New York was chosen chairman of the GOP National Committee. While there was no definite agreement among Various party factions that Wilson, serving his fifth, term in the House, would be chosen chairman, he reported ly had more than enough votes to win. f MM illinium i in j ill ini swif n,umui V' , '"'V. V k jlu, Wl I til IL '- 'Wi iS- ,r the automotive industry Reuther, president of the LAW, has been tied up in recent weeks in negotiations with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro as a co chairman of a citizens' Tractors for Freedom Committee. That bargaining broke down in a stalemate. Today Reuther leads the UAW bargaining team against the giant of the auto industry. Gen eral Motors Corp. Thursday he'll I take on Ford Motor Co., and on Friday, Chrysler Corp. He'll get around to American Motors Corp. July 6. Current three-vear contracts with the Big Three GM, Ford and Chrysler end Aug. 31. For the first time the UAW is entering negotiations without a specific all-out goal. In 1958 it was profit-sharing and in 1955 it was a guaranteed annual wage. It got neither, but it both aimed and fought for them. This time the union is going in with a flexihle program aimed primarily at making more jobs and making those of its members more secure. The industry, too, has announced a flexible position but has emphasized it will fight to avoid any costs that could in crease car prices. Neither side knows just where it stands in Washington A shorter work week is a goal among many for the union. But President Kennedy has insisted a 40-hour work week currently necessary to promote economic growth. Labor Secretary Arthur Gold berg has said a strike in the auto industry, with the nation recover ing from economic tolerable. Some sources took this as an invitation to the union to seek Washington intervention if it can't get what it wants otherwise. Oth ers saw it as undercutting the union's bargaining power. LADY OF WINDSOR, a 4-year-old Appaloosa registered mare owned by G. (Tolly) Tol lefson of Roseburg, was chosen as reserve grand champion at a recent Grants Pass show staged by the Oregon Appaloosa Association. Local Appaloosa Mare Judged Grand Reserve Champ At Show By HAZEL MARSH Douglas County has reason to be proud of some of its increasing horse flesh. Evidence of this was the show- We, jBjft 28, 1961 The Ncws-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Union Leaders Ask Economy Mobilization Power For JFK UNITY 1101SE, Pa. (AP) to alert the American people in AKL-CIO leaders say the world the eravitv of the internaiuin:il situation is so serious Congress i crisis and ' "strenuthen our coun. should arm President Kennedy 1 try's capacity fur national defense with powers to mobilize the econ- i in all possible emergencies." omy "to meet any eventuality." I Georue Meanv. AFL-L'IO Dresi- The federation's executive coun-1 dent, said he personally wants cil said in a statement that Mo-j the United Slates to go further cow has spurned all friendly ges-i and resume lull nuclear lesting. tures by the United Stales and ! He said the present test ban is has accelerated a drive for world gentlemen's agreement and that domination. itlie United States has no way of The government should act im- knowing whether the Soviets ara unserving u. The Al'L-t'lO foreign policy resolution adopted Tuesday did nut elaborate on the standby powers recommended for Kennedy. Pre sumably they would include wage price controls as well as econumic mobilization powers. The 29-man AFL-CIO Council today awaited a visit from Sec retary of Labor Arthur J. Gold berg, who was due to drop into this Pocono Mountains summer camp area by Marine helicopter. mediately, the union leaders said, Inquiry Board Acts On Strike C. E. Luckey Named Bankruptcy Referee PORTLAND (AP A newly created job of a second federal referee in bankruptcy for Oregon will be filled next week by C. E. Luckey, who was U. S. district at torney in Oregon since 1954. He will have offices in fcugene where he once was Lane County district attorney. Luckey s appointment to a six year term with an annual salary of 517,500 was announced Tuesday by the three-judge federal district court here. Two of the judges are Republicans, as is Luckey. The other is a Democrat. There is speculation that the court now may appoint a tempo rary U. S. district attorney. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., is seeking permanent appointment of Sidney I. Lczak, Portland, to the position. Rut Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., has asked that she and other Democratic leaders be consulted on this and other future appointments. ing of some of the horses at the , filly class, fourth in the hacka- recent Grants Pass show put on more ami foui-tli in the aged geld hy the Oregon Appaloosa Associa-, jn,, Cimeron-s 3.year. " 1 old stallion placed third in that lopping the list of handsome j cass. pt, Combs horse of Days horses was Lady of Windsor, a 4-, creek placed second in the wet year-old Appaloosa registered ; raarc casSi sccond in the quarter mare, owned by C. (Tolly) Tollef- mje race. second in the rope race son of Roseburg. She was ad-1 am champion in the performance judged reserve grand champion at j(.ass n0,ert A. Dudley's entry the show. She also placed first inpiaeed first in the three-eighths the wet mare class and third im mile race and reserve champion in the "hackamore." I performance. Approximately 200 entries enter-1 This is the serond vear in a row ed the show at Grants Pass, with; that "Ladv of Windsor" has won entries from all over the north west. One came from Minneapolis. His owner reported that it tuok him eight days to make the trip. His entry placed second in the aged stallion chits. Another entry came from Nebraska. Other entrants from the Rose burg area included: Al Farenoaiigh with a third award in the yearling the reserve grand championship. Tollefson has been interested in the Appaloosa horses for about four years, but for many years has carried on his hobby. He has de veloped a notable strain of quarter horses and has stock representing outstanding horses in the country. His ranch is in the Lookingglass Valley. , NEW YORK (AP) A presiden tial fact-finding board today opened a two-pronged offensive aimed al halting the 13-day-old maritime strike which has idled ships on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts. On one front, the three-man board of inquiry is holding a ses sion to determine whether the strike is imperiling national se curity. If it decides it is, an in junction halting the strike could he issued under the Taft-Hartley Act. But the board has not yet given up hope of mediating the dispute between ship owners and live maritime unions. While it holds its fact-finding session today, un ion and management will be hold ing private mediation talks spon sored by the board only a few blocks away. The talks are a continuation of several off-the-record" sessions held Tuesday night from which the press was barred. Some of the talks continued into the early morning. The board has only until Friday to come up with a solution to the strike. On Friday, it will re port to President Kennedy. This report could clear the way for an injunction. In all, 85,000 men are out on strike, affecting over 200 Ameri can vessels in 30 port cities. A chief issue revolves around the unions' demand for organizational rights aboard American owned vessels that fly foreign flags. Oregon Bankers Elect George M. Henderson EUGENE (AP) The Oregon Bankers Association closed its 56th annual convention here Tues day after a banquet and election of George M. Henderson, PorU land, as president. Some 230 delegates attended. M. L. Walden, president of the Lincoln Bank of Taft, was elect ed vice president and C. R. Main, executive vice president of the Bank of Lebanon, treasurer. Chairman of the executive com mittee is S. E. Gierde, vice presi dent of- the Oregon Bank, Portland. APPLIANCE SERVICE SUBURBAN GAS ORchord 2-4371 East-West Agreement uStVo"- long Way Off On laos Nixon Says Kennedy's Administration Timid NEW YORK (AP) -Richard M. Nixon charges the Kennedy administration with timidity, caus ing Soviet Premier Khrushchev to become "more arrogant, more cocky and more contemptuous" than ever before in dealing with the West. The administration, the former vice president says, has "talked strong but acted timidly." Nixon cited Cuba and Laos as examples Tuesday in an address before leaders of the pharmaceu tical industry. Return To Japan HONG KONG (AP) A five member group from Japan's rul ing Liberal Democratic party re turned from a two-week visit to Peiping today and called for the establishment of diplomatic rela tions between Red China and Japan. WASHINGTON (AP) Ambas sador W. Averell Harriman says Western and Communist powers still are a long way from agree ment on a neutral, independent Laos. Harriman returned Tuesday night from Geneva to brief Presi dent Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on latest devel opments at the 14-nation confer ence in Geneva. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, deputy premier and defense minister of the pro-Western Royal Lao gov ernment, was to arrive late today for conferences with top U.S. officials. Multnomah Co. Plans Surplus Food Program PORTLAND (AP) Multno mah County's $:!3 million budget, which includes S250.0OO for the dis tribution of surplus food, was ap proved Tuesday by the Tax Su pervising and Conservation Com mission. Some 40.000 to 50.000 persons are expected to receive the sur plus food. At the hearing, Leo Butts of the County Employes Union protested the abolition of four jobs at the county farm. -favorite of the Old West, offers two of today's finest whiskies! m in jit iiidi nsmitit ctHHur. umsmif. it. imuru ww mwt Mism unitr, iimicn iumii iisiit u run, tit ten mimi smut rtll'JTl MMffffl I'M ll'Uiia I O BROOK sunny 4 S Of. 4 $ Q. $000 $400 J Pt. J P. A WHALE OF A DEAL MOW WE CAN ALLOW MORE ON TRADES NOW BECAUSE WE NEED USED. 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