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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1962)
c World Tour Revives Speculation Bob K May Move To White House WASHINGTON (AP) Ally to the White House He is in and ben. Robert Kennedy's world tour out of hit brother office almost! .revived speculation that dailv but still has to spend time I sometime later the President s in the Justice Department I brother may move to the White i There was evidence at the time! House to expand his operations he was named to the post that as presidential adviser. Kennedy was reluctant to become; Aithoueh thoe accompanying attorney general, that he was the attorney general have tried more interested in foreitw than I to make it clear he isn't armed leal affairs. There has been sub-1 with specific diplomatic powers. eo.uent evidence that President Kennedy has not hesitated to Kennedy has had some second wade directly into ticklish inter- tnousht and has wished he had national waters. his brother at his elbow all the Kennedy's blunt weekend dec- tlme laration to Indonesians that they I But son" Democrats privately would be crazy to think the L'nited conleni this would create a States will drop its neutral atti-i "clear ' "n Bobby" situation in tude and oppose the Dutch in;tne Wm,e House. Indonesia s claim to West New Guinea apparently illustrated the! confidence he has that he reflects I accurately the President's views. Republicans already have begun to depict Kennedy's trip as a kind of training mission for him to be come what a few of them call a super secretary of state. Others i P J II have hinted that the younger Ken- rfllflPfl Wl I KIT fill nedy already is beginning to pre- 1 MIIIM IllUJUeUII pare himself to bid for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination in BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) 1968 i Conductor Bruno Walter, i Der- While they can only guess about ; fectionist with a gentle term per a- Attack Claims Bruno Walter, any such developments, the Re publicans have shown that they are assaying line-by-line every thing the attorney general says. They 'obviously are searchingl and for some major boo-boo that goes held ment, is dead of a heart attack at the age of 85. Funeral services for the famed interpreter of Mozart. Beethoven Jlahlcr symphonies will be Tuesday. Cremation will Wmm : sns ' '- nn,nu uun u ,eet ot truck ond tro.ler, temolt members of the junior closs at Roseourg High School Soturdoy earned money for their treasury. The girls staged a car wash ot Robertson's Shell Service on SE Stephens St. They took on the proiect of wash ing the cab and semi-troiler of Pacific Fruit Co. for $4. Liz Makes Rapid Recovery From Food Poisoning Bout beyood the attorney general's i follow. Statement in Jakarta that ihe The Herman. horn U'attor u'hn 1846-48 war with Mexico was un-1 wielded his baton for 68 years, ' (A r.Iizabeth Tay- round of telephone calls justified and not a very bright died suddenly Saturday in his ,or was reportea making a rapid friends. , page in American history. i Beverly Hills home. I recovery today after being rushed Fisher interrupted a singing en- The Republican National Com- Walter, a naturalized U.S. citi-t0 ,ne hospital with a mysterious gagcment in Lisbon, Portugal, to mittee interpreted this as "anoth-;ien. came to this country in 1939 i ailment that turned out to be food hurry to his wife's bedside He er startling example of the Ken-1 when Adolph Hitler stepped up his ; poisoning. I arrived in Rome early Sunday PATRONIZE NEW REVIEW ADVERTISERS . M PeV 19, 1962 The News-Review, Koteburg, Or. J Prospects Dim For Early Approval Of JFK's Urban Affairs Proposal WASmNV-rnV f!"'0 hV gm' hy th,e b0lr?'J 'h(,ad ""i " hearing. Fri- WASHINGTON (Al I - Pros- longress mostly marked tune da, but McClellan says be had pec s were dim for early approval last week while many Republ.can , no plans to call ,t into session of President Kennedys urban af- members were . away extolling today to take final action fairs proposal as Congress re- Abraham Lincoln in traditional' To force a showdown 'and a sumed a regular work schedule party rallies. Swinging back into 1 committee vote the idininutra i?5' , . , action, the House plans to take option could move to discharge the The administration apparently two administration backed meas-! committee. Few thought th id. s LV. f ,rek' ,de'ay "1 Ure' Tuesda' I m"""" would wan to take nlan .1 crVa.i . h.T" ' 0n uU P" K billion1"" McCleUan in any such battle. Ss. ' tM v,rxrLir,"Th.m 11 'l , a program of retraining work- TlslV t Insures People Up To Age 80! . . . let us tell you howr you can still apply for a $1,000 life insur- On the Senate side, a special t r lssued UP to !e ). rmed Services subcommittee re-l .ou ""X carry the policy the rest of your life to help ease the burden even gloomier for supporters of ers displaced by automation. the nlan Kneakr Jnhn U' i Cormack, D-Mass., acknowledged 1 lh' "oue Agriculture Commit- Sunriav in lelevUmn inirU.u, , tee hears today from Secretary that the admmistration does not,0rvUle L- Fenian on the admin have sufficient votes at this Ume ! lstra"n sweeping new farm to approve it. i Pr,Rr" and House tax writers Administration leaders feel the ueKlu lasl rouna 01 aiscussions Senate eventually will approve the i of Kennedy i tax revision pro- reorganization proposal, but plans i Psals- to negin debate today apparently FAST TALK WORKED Armed Services subcommittee re sumes its investigation of govern 1 1 ii- ment censorship Dractices. The m ""dl '"penses on your family. LUTHER. Okla. (API Frank Foreicn Relations Committee mm No one will call on vou You Prokup, bus station operator here, j conclude today its public hearings j handle the entire transaction by incnea mree gunmen out oi a nout-1 on Kennedy s rail lor U.S. pur up with some fast talking, said chase of half a $200-million U.N. Deputy Sheriff Jim Farris. I bond issue. Sorry boys. Prokup told the Kennedy's urban affaira propos- gunmen. "You re a little late. I've i al has run into a snag in the Just been hijacked and got cleaned. Senate in the person of Sen. John I just called the officers." L. McCleUan, D-Ark. The Govern- The three men fled. ment Operations Committee he man with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer in surance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it to day with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In surance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L236B, naiisas my u, aio. no obligation! bYkP S HLOT-W-THE WEEK nedy administration's obsession persecution of German Jews. He with catering to 'neutralist' opin- j was virtually a world citizen, con ion." ducting famous symphony orches- Texans of both -parties howled I tras throughout Europe, protests. Some amused Demo-1 Though known as a perfection crata in Congress said that for list. Walter didn't have the Kennedy to take on Texas was j tempermehtal fire of some con like taking on the U.S. Marines ductors. He didn't even like to you couldnt win. But they didn't! be called genius. "It perhaps regard the matter as more than an incident. Democratic opinion apparently is divided on whether Kennedy ought to move his advisory shop HthLaiif prima , YUCATAN TUMP SHIRT witk SAILCLOTH SOUTHANfPTON" h & Uur newest fashion discover)', so ancient batik pattern know ingly paired w ith modern cise of -tare by White Stag Lustroiu, ishable cotton broad.loth with roll sleeves, side vents, neat one piece collie Step in or slip it over your held, the front plack et s long enough for either! Per fect over slim Southampton pants with new multi-stitched waistband, side pocket and z.p per. 100 cotton "Sanforized Plus ' Sailcloth with emy-care finish. YuCOton Jufp Shirt Sues 10 to 16, blue, yfllo, bron. or red combinations $7 91 Sailcli'h WitHhc-npto Sizes 8 to 20. medium b'j novy, red S4.9S Op?" F'idoy N j-t U"'l 9 night after an hour's v ,it hv her gives ioo oig a responsibility, ' ne nusDand Eddie Fisher and a busy said on his last birthday. I waiter s career began at 4 when a musician friend told Bruno's shopkeeper father that the youth had true pitch he could exactly duplicate the finest tonal differ ences of a pitchpipe. He made his debut as a concert pianist at 9 and at 17 he conducted for the first time. naners wue. tisa, died in 1945. He lived with his daughter, Litti. and her husband, actor Carl Ludwig Lindt. Doctors said the frail 29 year- attemoon but complied with the old beauty, star of the movie ! doctor's wish that his wife not be spectacle Cleopatra now being ! distrubed and did not go fo the filmed in Rome, should be able to hospital until evening, leave the hospital by Tuesday. I Mis Taylor was sped by am- Attcndants at Salvador Mundi bulance to the hospital Saturday International Hospital said Miss n'Sht from her luxurious villa Taylor slept peacefully Sundav A family spokesman and of. rfjk ALL PRICES Vfl''GOOD THRU fcVJt,H WEDNESDAY Crippling Snows Batter Midwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crippling wind-blown snow and sleet storms which battered the Midwest over the weekend, leav ing a blanket of up to two feet of snow and sheets of ice, blus tered into the Northeast today. Effects of the damaging weath er in the eight-state storm belt from the Dakotis to Michigan were widespread. Soma areas were virtually paralyzed. Thirty-one inches of snow cov ered Sioux Falls. S.D., as the heaviest snow of the season swept eastern South Dakota and south western Minnesota. The storms spread into areas In North Dakota. Nebraska, Wiscon sin, Iowa, Illinois-and Michigan. They moved into northern Indi ana and Ohio and headed north eastward, with heavy snowfall in dicated in the northeastern upper lakes to Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The violent wintry weather which whipped across the nation's midlands from the Rockies creat ed monumental traffic jams. Thousands of motorists were tem porarily stranded as strong winds whipped the snow into high drifts on highways and streets. Traffic was sharply curtailed. Many schools called off classes today. Church services were can celled in many areas Sunday. Hundreds of secondary roads were blocked. Travel in southern Minnesota was virtually halted. Many airports in Minnesota and South Dakota were closed. In Wisconsin, up to 150 cars were stalled on a single highway in Sheboygan and Ozaukee coun ties. Some 700 ice fishermen, includ ing women and children, were trapped for several hours Sunday on Lake Poygan. near Oshkosh. Wis., as a Thailand, U.S. In Agreement On Laos Crisis BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Thailand and the United States are "in accord" on efforts to settle the Laos crisis peacefully, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken nedy said today. Kennedy, here finals of 20th Century-Fox Film Corp. in Rome denied at first that the actress was sick. This only led to a flood of speculation that she was gravely ill for there was an emergency call for an ambu lance to her home here. Miss Taylor's personal ohvst- cian said later she was stricken with food poisoning, apparently ' from eating tainted oysters. Walter Wanger. 67, producer of Cleopatra, who had been a din ner guest at the Taylor-Fisher villa Saturday, was also taken ill. He was able to treat himself at his Rome hotel suite. Miss Taylor, still somewhat weakened from an almost fatal pneumonia in London last year and under heavy filming pressures L 1 STAMPS UU a W I1U IWiilU 1 ilPr faintorl f mm wiam . - tin,, t " . . severe nour visit aunng nis world ! attack and was hospitalized. I tour, spent more than an hour in i . . . tV private conversation with Thai Prime Minister Marshal Sarit Thanarat, with. Laos as one of their major topics. In brief comments to newsmen after the meeting in Sarit's office, Kennedy said, "We are hoping Thailand and the United States that the matter can be resolved in Laos in a satisfactory manner. We are both in accord on efforts being made" (to reach a settle ment). He declined, however, to be pinned down on whether his refer ence to efforts meant a U S supported move to form a coali tion government for Laos under neutralist Prince Souvanna I'hou, ma. Thailand is opposed to such a government, fearful that the pro Communrst Pathet Lao led by Souvanna's . half brother, Prince Souphanouvong, would eventually gain control of the neighboring Southeast Asia kingdom bringing a threat to Thai security. U.S. aid to Thailand which has totaled $220 million plus $300 mil lion more in military assistance over the past 10 years was re- WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD! If you find o lower everyday shelf price, anywhere, pleas, tell ui and we will adjust accordingly. Cuban Liberation Army Seeks Arms GUATEMALA fAP) - A group of Cuban exiles here are organiz-: ing ' an army to seek the over throw of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in Cuba. The organization,1 however, is still on paper and says it cannot mobilize unless it gets U.S. weapons.' The best available information is that no Cuban exiles are being trained here under arms at this time. Both Guatemalan and U.S. officials deny there is such activ ity. Guatemala was one of the training areas for the abortive in vasion of Cuba last April. The new organization is called t Army of Liberation of Cuba. Its chief is a former commander of the Cuban army. Gen. Jose E. Pedraza y Cabrera, 58. In an interview. General Ped raza ould say only that' "we are not now training any soldiers." A civilian spokesman for the ffrOlin. askinff t-hat hm nnl viewed by Kennedy in his talks identified, said the organization with government officials. has "all the men we need" for Kennedy went from Sarit s of- an attack on Cuba fice to the residential palace of I. These men-all Cubans-are King Bhumibol Adulyadej andlnow scattered throughout the con-1 Queen Sirikit, where he was tincnt waiting for the signal to! joined by his wife Ethel for a unite and train as an invasion royal audience. I army, he said. Kennedy and his wife managed! The irm e.nnnt k. mM.in.i to sandwich an hour sightseeing however withnnf , ! tour of Bangkok's Grand Palace ithe United States, the roke.m.n into their tight schedule. ',.,h They were accompanied by am- As far h. l.. .i,. bassador and Mrs. Kenneth Todd ; organization's efforts to approach Young as they strolled through the United States government for the aunht courts of the walled-in backing with arms have not yet palace compound, once the seat met with any success. Of the kings of old Siam. Th. annkeiman u.rf h.t .1. En route here from Jakarta, ihnuch f:n pHr... m . blinding snowstorm Kennedy and his wife touched i- .n n. .u" struck the area. They were down briefly Sunday night at the ganization rnntrnMert hi . brought to safety by State Con-! South Viet Nam capital of Saigon. "oe o about M me H, serration Department workers e told official, and newsmen described them as businessmen and volunteers. .,here that the United State, was profession,,,, farmer,, llborer?' -k. "7.a'h.er, rVM.rf 'n', :'andin,! ,Mt ' '"PrV u'!! 'nlustnalists' and banker, ' iiviuiv.u w. ..... .............. vit.t nam ami rresiueiu niu inin Temperatures dropped to zero m Diem, adding that "the U.S. will I parts of North Dakota and to the remain here until we win." I teens in other northern areas of i the snow belt. South of the heavy snow zone. hand of freezing rain or drizzle Adlai's Youngest, A-er A: Tttt t-it Plan to i-ot Weekend Mishaps Bride Honevmoon a nana ot ireezing rain or anzziei. . . . , w and sleet pelted area, from north ! v.iaim I WO 1-iyeS SA FRAViwn rapi ik ern sections of Illinois and Inrti j ' SAM r RANCISCO (AP) John ana and southern lower Michigan1 gy the ASSOCIATED PRESS c" Stevenson, 25, youngest son to northwest Ohio. Walking was; Separate weekend highway acci- of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, treacherous in many cities hit by 0fnt, took tll0 uv , w,rnl on hj, honeymoon today with "'owHht northern half otV. Stoneking. 68. Tig.rd. I !"', "" ' " rmff the state was covered with snow kli,ed om,m in , ,tlernp, Natalie Raymond Owings. 22. ranging up to 20 inches at Rock t0 cross Highway 9!tW in Tigard ' Th couple was married Satur Rapids. Ice covered the southern Sunday nighl. State policeman ; day in a 15-minute private cere half. Clarence Ramseth naiH he was, l ive storm-related death, were .truolt hv . ,u,hhond car dnven i7 the bre father architect The ambassador to the United Nations was best man. John's brothers. Adlai III and Borden, were Umuti The couple's honevmoon destin- Mure Irian 80 per cent of the i)2 hosDital in ser.ous comlitifjn ation was given only as South budget of tie Church of the Nazar- nh fractures and cuts. America ene will for world missions Out ,he accidents increased Ore-j Tm couav will settle in San of the total of St.391.lii8. $2,189.4! gon traffic death toll for the Franciwo on their return. He is :ll go to foreign mi-nons. $4.18.033 ear to 47 in the Asocia!ed Press in real estate development. His to home muMons and $65,000 for tabulation Eighteen have been tall, slender, brunette bride is an overseas broadcasts. killed in February. artist. re go. and one in Iowa, me aeatns Ir, P,tnn, lulir a Ahn were attributed to over exertion Cascade Locks, dird in the colli while shoveling snow. ,, 0( nw clr 4nd one omen by Frank Luna, 47. Corvalhs, on IIC SHARE TO MISSIONS H.Khwav M eat of aadc KA.S Uli. .mo. ui') - ijk. Saliinlav. Luna as taken tPillsburv Biscuits iehydrated All Purpose IPivd. Petergent Luncheon Soup Flour ittieat Tube of 10 limit please Knorr your choice of seven varieties Finer Byrd's Own Giant Package Prem 12 ox. can ea 499c a 169 49' DOG &CAT FOOD PINEAPPLE JUICE Hudson House 46 oz. con MANDARIN ORANGES m o". 589c 499c 489c BARTLETT PEARS rilllt fUnillB Pacific jhlhu annuvir Diamond A No. 2Vi can . No. 1 flat . 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