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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1961)
Kennedy To Head West For Tour In November Mori., Oct. 9, 1961 The Ncvs-Revicw, Koscburg, Ore. 3 NEWPORT. R I (AIM - Presi dent Kennedy will heail west on a speaking tour in nud-November. j It could wind up with hi lend ing i perMinal hand to Cabinet milted as a state. He has been in (lie House or Senate ever since. Plied with questions, Salinger said that after the Phoenix visit, Kennedy has "some other stops oiticers and other administration under consideration." executives in reporting to the peo-' Asked whether the trip is snap pie what Congress accomplished ina up as a speaking tour, he re mind what more he would like it to plied that "we've already sot two accomplish. speeches. Anything over one S..HI. Visit Planned I n,akes " 1 ,our Tumi Set Forum I The White House announced last Wednesday that teams of ad- Pierre Sahniicr. White House press secretary, announced Sun day Kennedy will speak Nov. 16 in Seattle at the 100th anniversary of the I'niversity of Washington and attain Nov. 17 in Phoenix at a dinner honoring Sen. Carl A. Ilayden's 50 years in Congress. Hayden, w ho was elected to the House of Representatives in 1911.' first took his seat on Keb. 19, 1912 , five days after Arizona was ad ministration officials are Itoin,; out in November to hold forums and discuss urncnt national prob lems and needs. Among 10 cities listed so far are San Francisco on Nov. 20 and Los Angeles Nov. 21 just a few days after Kennedy flies to the coast. Kennedy, who flew here Satur day for the weekend, scheduled a return to Washington by jet to dav. Mrs. Kennedy and the Kennedy children are staying on at the Newport estate of. her parents. Take Boat Trip The chief executive and First I.ady attended Mass Sunday at St. Xlary's church, where they were wed eight years ago. A little later they boarded the White House yacht. Honey Kin, with some friends and daughter Caro- and were off on a 40 mile High Court Refuses Communist Petition ! WASHINGTON (A?) The 'Supreme Court today refused to ! reconsider its June .S decision : that the Communist party must , register as an arm of the Soviet Worlds Fair May Draw Crimes Says Robert K. SEATTLE (AP) Atty. Gen. Ttnhert Kennwlv sv thp Seattle line World s Fair next year could be-i trip that lasted more than three come a magnet to serve as a hours. t-nter for a crime svndicate. I The Honey Fitz lurched through Kennedy, who visited Seattle' 10 foot swells at times. It was a Friday and Saturday, said m a cool, cloudy, breezy day. but the news conference that although Kennedys and their guests were there are no crime syndicates in on deck most of the time. Seattle now, there is a potential' ' lor mem, and there will be a spe cial drawing attraction for them during the World's Fair. He said federal law enforcement officers in the Seattle area are watching the situation carefully. "If you are going to continue to nave a relatively clean area there must be continued vigil ance," he said. On another subject, he was told .h kZ I ? W Set t0Ugher ' ' Pfti,inn tnr "considers ul . w , . j ,..''ion. theartv said the court's What do you want us to do I decision destroyed the protection Kennedy askwi. Holler at him of the Constitution's First Amend every day? What can we do that, ment and opened the way for Con. we have not done? Bress t0 . outlaw any dissident We have tipped the armed political group simply by making forces appropriations, increased opprobrious findings '" mir space efforts tremendously. I Justice Frankfurter, author of We are trying to get the economy! the court's June 5 opinion, on straightened out. What more can June 20 granted a stav of we do?" i effectiveness of the derision until the tribunal acted on the petition for reconsideration. If the stay had not been granted, the court's mandate for enforcement of the decision would have been issued June 30. Communist party officials de clared after the June 5 decision that they did not plan to register. Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy then announced' proceedings against the party would be tinder -. ' - '-. '- "; ...; f . -' fc i-i.Vi H mi. mm mm BATTERED FISHING BOAT Moko wallows ot woter's edge in Carmel Boy late Sunday after befng forced aground by strong northerly winds. The fishermen aboard the crnft, Fred Smalley, owner-skipper, of Winchester Bay, and Orville H. Stees of Inglewood, Calif., were rescued by deputy sheriff and a man and wife from Santa Monica (UPI Telephoto) Rayburn Gefs Experimenfal Drug To Aid In Fight Against Cancer DALLAS. Tex. (AP Speaker Sam Kayburn, a relentless light er for all his 79 years, has bejiun receiving injections that may help hi in in his battle with, cancer. Rayburn is taking an experi mental drug called "5 Kluoro ura cil." If he responds well, he will pet daily injections for around two weeks. Christian Science Speaker To Appear Gordon F. Campbell, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a free pub lic lecture Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Joseph Lane Junior High Health Office Publication Out A new publication in Douglas County was scheduled to be deliv ered today. However, unless residents are connected with restaurants, motels nl- nlhn. h.,cinaBBam ,l,;k U nation licenses, chances are they!,y h Au; ,but Frankfurter's didn't receive them. ' stay required deferment of action. The publication is the Umpqua Sanitation News, a quarterly pub lication of the Douglas County Health Department. According to Dr. John Donnelly, county health officer, the public cation will serve as a bridge be tween those licensed and the: j;EW YORK (API Foster Par heallh office. Besides telling of ent, pian nc sav, 20700 deslj. problems establishments have m tula children in Kurope and the the county, it will serve to keep Kar East benefitted from dona licensees abreast of new rules and tions Gf food, clothing, medical regulations. care an( school aid through the Between 250 and 400 persons in organization during the last fiscal 4he counly will receive the news- year. letter. The non-sectarian voluntary Jack Osborne, one of the coun-i agency announced Sundav in its ty sanitarians was largely respon- annual report that total disbur.se sible for the inception of the letter ments for the year ended June while the whole staff put it togeth- .10. 1951. were $3 8 million, includ er, Donnelly said. ' ing S2 million in cash. : Foster Parents Pian Aids Many Children Dr. Ralph Tompsett. chief of in ternal medicine at Baylor Uni versity .Medical Center, said the first treatment was given Rayburn Sunday. It will be several days, he said, before it is known wheth er the drug produces undesirable side effects. The drug is not a "cure, but it may halt the spread of cancer. Rayburn appears to be doing about as well as can be expected. Each medical bulletin has said "rested fairly comfortably" or "ate reasonably well.'' Rayburn is eating what he like and Sunday had one of his favor ite foods: honey. Eminent politicians continue to drop by. Guests Sunday included Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who slipped in and out of Ray burn's room so quietly no one spotted him: Sen. Ralph Yarbor ough of Texas; and G. LeRoy Col lins, former governor of Florida who now is president of the Na tional Association of Broadcasters. A press room has been set up in a small library. Twice each day a news conference is held in a room next door. Doctors strive to give new answers to the same old questions, but basically they add up to this: Rayburn is an extremely sick man but, yes, there'! soma hope. The price of Old Crow is now Sil 95 45 QT. his is a remarkaole price for the most preferred bourbon in America. iTaste the greatness of Kentucky's" light mild 86 proof Old Crow. ..tonight., Q l.'oYfARSOP BOURBON GREATNESS I 1 . 1 MM AOOU GORDON F. CAMPBELL ... to speak here School. Tlis subieet will be "Chris tian Science: Religion fur a Sci entific Age." Campbell is appearing unoVr the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. RoseburK. A teacher and practitioner of Chris-1 tian Science, he is frona Santa ; Monica. Calif., and is on an exten sive lecture tour. A graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles. Camp- belt has a musical background. In 1953 he withdrew from his work ; as a voice teacher to devote all his time to the practice of Chris-1 tian Science healing. He became an authorized teacher of Chris tian Science in 1958. HONESTLY NAMED KEY , NAPLES. Fla. (AP) Roy Oj: mer, 62-year-old hermit, lives in an 8 by 10 foot plywood cabin with plastic windows on one of the is lands in Ten Thousand Islands. Ozmer sajs he knows why pi oneer boatmen named his island Panther Key there still are pan thers on it. The hermit, who fre quently hears panther screams in the right, comments, "I hope they are as cowardly as they are sup posed to be " Boy Scouts Flunk j Map Reading Test WESTHAMPTOV. Mass. (AP) A compass test lor five young Roy Scouts was something less than a success they became lost in the dense woods o Plshj Mountain for 23 hours. A search party found the scouts 11 to 15 years old, huddled around a camp fire shortly before noon Sunday. They were tired, hungry, thirsty and chagrined. Police Chief Earl Gett Said Scoutmaster Chester Wronski told him he left the boys Saturday morning. They had compasses and a topographical map, and were to have hiked fo Norwich Lake, eaten lunch there, then met Wronski at Pine Island Lake at 4 p.m. When they had not arrived three hours after the appointed rendezvous, Wronski notified po lice. The boys said darkness arrived before they came in sight of Pine Island Lake so they let a fire and decided to stay put. They had one flashlight and some candles, canteens but no place to fill them, no sleeping bags and no food. Searchers fired a shotgun, sounded sirens and flashed lights through the night. The boys shouted back but their voices didn't carry far enough. The group from Troop 633. St. Jerome's Catholic church. Holy oke. Mass., included Robert Rich ards, 11; Raymond (ioulet, 12; Kenneth Lamontagne. Robert Pel oquin and Dwight Hams, all 15. Stretch In Jail Would Stop Medical Quacks, Duffy Says I.I i-uull nAUf.n. ILlii.fcl liviioft WASHINGTON fAP "There is nothing so educational as a stretch in jail" to stop medical quacks, a health official said Sa turday. The official. Milton P. Duffy.' chief of the California Bureau of Ford and Drug inspections Pr poed suffer penalties for medi cal fakers in an address f'r the National Congress on Medical Quakery The American Medical Associa tion and the Food and Drug Ad- I ministration are spononnit the two-day meeting, endina today, in ia rime aimed at pulling medical I confidence men out of birsiness. Some 5o0 medical men ara al- lending. Dully 'proposed ail sentences "or a stiff line winch take the profit out of profitfers'' to corn- ., bat medica. quatkv I Duffy said in t.aiiforma. elder y persons suffer most at the l hands of medical f.tkerv i j "It is this class that mot fr-l quently becomes the tarjjet for extensive exploitation and which is subjected to enormous finan cial strain," he said. He said California authorities have acted against quacks pro ducing a cancer salve which caused chemical burns while sup posedly curing the disease and a musical cancer treatment in which wires from a tape .econi er were attached to electrode placed on the body of the patient. Duffy said the device was sup ported to disintegrate tumors by carrying mus:c to the it of the cancer Dr. Harold E. Jeevey Jr., for mer president of the Federation of Statu Medical Board, com plained about lifeht penalties im posed on quacks. Dr. Frederick J S'are of Bos ton said food faddists and nutri tion crackpots are running a l'oo million a year busine. "(me of th moothet and best organized rackets in the country. j5 - SWEATER $12.98 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL ml 9:00 Li PANTS om $6.98 JUNIOR HOUSE Bright buy: autumn's look i a rich colored one . . . tnilorrd in tanRfrine, magenta or teal! Gracefully shaped in an Or ion shag sweater and fully lined Orion knit pants. 0 Orion end 20V. 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