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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1962)
.v a, O 0 Humphrey Asks Income Tax Cuts To Help Cure Economic Weakness WASHINGTON' (UPI) Son-some other officials. Mansfield i Exchange officials and other fi le Democratic Whip Hubert H. said in an interview there was no prospect of the administration movi.ig to stabilize the market with new tax-cutting proposals. Prior to today, Humphrey also had stressed the economy s Humphrey called today for prompt federal income tax cuts to help cure economic "weakness es" he said were reflected in the stock market break. The Minnesota Democrat's rec ommendation of tax cuts now for both corporations and individuals was at sharp variance with state ments by both Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillion and Senate Dem ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Echoing the views of Dillon and strength and said that, beyond urging Congress to complete ac tion on the pending tax reform bill, no new administration prcK posals were in the offing. Meets Market Officials But from New York, where he conferred with New York Stock 63 First-Time Donors Help Meet County's Blood Quota During the amazing turnout of blood donors for the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile this week, no less than 63 first-time donors were recorded, reports Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, chairman of the county blood program. It was the first time since World War II that the blood quota had Book Suggests Goldwater Bid WASHINGTON (AP) - A new political biography of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., pictures him today as feeling he would have a good chance at winning the Re publican presidential nomination in 1964. And it suggests he might take a stab at it if the GOP's prospects look bright. In any event Goldwater is said to believe the party's conservative wing, for which he is the chief spokesman, will hold the balance of power at the next GOP national convention. "I am reasonably certain that the Republican presidential nom inee in 1964 will have to accom modate the conservatives," Gold water is quoted as saying in, "Mr. Conservative: Barry Goldwater," published today and written by Jack Bell, Associated Press politi cal writer. In suggesting he might throw his hat in the ring in 1964 if he thinks he has a fighting chance, the Arizona senator cited the his torical precedent that the incum bent president President Kenne dy, in this case always has the inside track the second time around. He says ha doesn't think Rich ard M. Nixon, the 1960 GOP presi dential candidate, or New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would run in 1964 if Kennedy "looks good" at the time. On his own chances, Goldwater says: "I think my strength would lie in the South, the Middle West, and the Rocky Mountain West. Certainly, I wouldn't have great strength in the big states like Pennsylvania, New York, Massa chusetts, and New Jersey. But I would have some in Indiana, Illi nois and Ohio." been surpassed. The quota in Rose- burg was 300 pints, and a total of 343 was collected. While the big news was the first time donor list, the roll of gallon donors continued to mount. Head ing the list was Elmer Estelle who became a four-gallon donor. Three-gallon donors were Robert Langholff, Elmer Schindler, Doris Cahiil and Loya White. Boasting donations of two gallons were Al vin Byland, Norman John, Patrick McMullen, Paul Cacy and Parley Dilworth. Gllon donors added to the list were Harold J. Horn, Melford Greenup, Harold C. Conley, Ivan P. Edwards, Edwin Starr, Gene Chasteen, Mabel E. Bell, Louis H. Bell, Rose Blake, Chris Warnes, Carol Trimble, Carl Wenger, Ray W. John, Lynn Everson, Henriette Orloff, Alma McAllister, Mary Fair, Louis Cotton, Clifford Broad water and Robert Kamph. Dr. Shoemaker credited much of the success to the new program in which merchants and industries had granted time off to employes to allow them to give blood. But he also credited the help of or ganizations and volunteers. nancial leaders, the assistant Democratic leader framed a four point program of "action" to stimulate the economy. In a statement issued today through his office here, Humph rey said: 'There are certain weaknesses in the economy which have been reflected in recent stock market developments and they need to be faced and acted on immediately. Hunphrey said unemployment was too high, consumer spend ing was "too low." business in vestment for modernization was "too little," and the nation's economic growth was "too slow. Dramatic Reminder Conceding that the economy is "enjoying considerable prosper ty." Humphrey added: "The instability of the stock market is a dramatic reminder to government and business alike that economic policies which stimulate growth and expansion are long overdue. It will take more than expressions of friend ship and cooperation from the White House and other areas of government to strengthen the market. "What is needed is action. De lay by Congress or the adminis tration will bring further econ omic trouble." Specifically, Humphrey suggest ed tax cuts of between two and four per cent (presumably per centage points) on corporate in come and two per cent on indi vidual income, alons with enact ment of the investment tax credit in the pending administration bill. He also urged a commit ment by government and indus try to cut unemployment to n o t more than four per cent of the work force, a stepped-up and ex panded public works program, and a "massive overseas selling campaign" to boost exports. Goodman Band Swings Melody MOSCOW (AP) When you swing it they jive even in Moscow. Benny Goodman's band souped un an old Cossack melody, "Meadowlands," with some good old Mississippi River sludge 'I'htirsdav night and had young Muscovites hopping. The American "king of swing" brought fans out of their seats and marching toward the stage a gesture of a, happy crowd in the Soviet Union. A few firm volunteer police wearing red arm bands kept the enthusiasts in check but didn't try ! to put a damper on the gay fes-1 tivities. i Soviet Premier Khrushchev's , stamp of approval, showing up at the opening concert the night be fore, put the audience in a re laxed mood for music they often had heard officially criticized. The government brass stayed home Thursday night and the I crowd of 5,000, including Soviet i beatnik poet Evgeny Yevtushenko, let go. I Goodman was called back for. 25 minutes of encores. At several points the audience began whistling usually a sign of j displeasure but this time clearly I applause. Apparently they got the I idea that whistling is what jazz lovers in the United States do when they want more, so they , tried it. 1 Joya Sherrill, girl vocalist with the Goodman Dana wno caugnv Khrushchev's fancy opening night, again was the big hit. She sang "Katusha" in Russian with an ac cent that would have brought blushes to a linguist but the crowd loved it. SPELL IT, PLEASE PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Ore gon might have to start making bigger marriage licenses if they get any more couples like the Ir anian college student and the Oregon City girl who took out a license Thursday. The student's name is Manouch er Pourmanafzadehardabili. GIRL OF YEAR Pamela Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond Davis, is Roseburg High School's "girl of the year." She was given the honor by vote of the Girls' League. All senior girls with 3.0 (B) grade averages or bet ter were placed op the ballot. She is senior class treasurer, member of Knights of Pythias Girls Drum ond Bugle Corps and was Febuary girl of the month. She proudly displays the cup she won for the "girl of the year" title. (Wilson's studio). . ' 4 Illegal Lures Net Fines For 2 Local Fishermen Two fishermen were fined in Douglas County District Court Thursday for illegal fishing meth ods. Jen Calvin. Counts, 18, of Rose burg, was fined $25 and costs aft er pleading guilty to a charge of angling by prohibited method. Counts was charged by Roseburg state police with using a lure to fish in an area of the North Ump qua River restricted to use of arti ficial flies. Another fisherman, Frank Rapp, was also fined $25 and costs for fishing with lure in the restricted area. Rapp was cited in a state Game Commission complaint is sued May 27. Gerald Lee Nixon, 64, of 559 W. Umpqua St., requested prelimin ary hearing when arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to rape. The hearing was scheduled for today. Ralph Eugene Green, 24. of Rt 1, Roseburg, was fined $125 and sentenced to two days in the coun ty jail after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a motor ve hicle on a suspended license, Green was cited in a Douglas Coun ty Sheriff's Department complaint. Fri., June !, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 3 I WALKERS f mm 1 i y PRODUCT J 1 SAN FRANCISCO TO SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR lol SICK S RAINIER BRKWINO CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON mm 3 Prince Philip Due At Seattle's Fair SEATTLE (AP) Prince Philip was scheduled to arrive here Fri day morning to give a royal touch to the closing days of British Week at the Seattle World's Fair The Duke of Edinburgh was to arrive in a Royal Canadian Air Force plane from Kamloops, B.C where he has been vacationing at a ranch for four days. On hand to greet the Duke will be John Hay Whitney, former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain and publisher of the New York Herald Tribune; Sir David Ormsby-Gore. British ambassador to the United States; Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington; Joseph E. Gandy, World's Fair president and a host of n'her dignitaries. Prince Philip's visit marks the first time any member of the roy al family has been in Seattle and a full schedule has been planned for his 27-hour stay. ; - He was to go to the fairground Mercy Hospital immediately following his arrival,) Mdmitted visit the British Pavilion, have) Medical: Karel Sherwood, Her lunch in the Space Needle and man Spogner, Mrs. Charles De take a ride on the monorail. In- Hart, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Olen spection of the U.S. Federal Sci- Thomas, Theodore Buettner, Mrs. ence Pavilion and visits to other H. L. Vandermark, all of Win exhibits were scheduled before ston; Mrs. William Green, Suth an afternoon cruise on Lakejeilin; Sandra Guthrie, Glide. Washington. Surgery: Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, The English Speaking Union, of Mrs. Edward Ganglc, both of Rose which Whitney is national presi-i burg: Robert Bayliff, Myrtle dent, has scheduled a banquet for; Creek; Mrs. Herbert Hubbell, Suth Prince Philip Friday night. ! crlin. Saturday, the Prince's schedule Discharged calls for a tour of the University Robert Potter. Mort Woodruff, of Washington and the Boeing Co. ; Floyd Wilson. Mrs. LeRoy Land He leaves that afternoon for Van- ers and son Le Roy Allen, Mrs. couver, B.C., where he will attend Royce Ponzer. all of Roseburg; the second Commonwealth Study Herman Griffin, Oakland; Lyle Conference. 'Seehawer, Jr.,' Sutherlin. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to t p.m. Douglai Community Hospital Admitted WHY PAY MORE? 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