The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 18, 1962, Image 3

The news-review., July 18, 1962, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSenate Vote Shatters Kennedy's Hopes For Aged Care Plan In '62 WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate backers of health care for the aged, stung by the proposal's de feat, issued the rallying cry to day of "wait until next year." The plan to finance health care for J7.9 million elder citizens through higher Social Security taxes was Killed Tuesday by Senate roll call vote of 52-48. The action shattered President Kennedy s hopes for an old-age health program this year. The President quickly issued a state ment calling it a "most serious defeat for every American fam ily. Kennedy urged voters to reeis- ter their protest at the polls and "return in November a Congress uiat will support a program like medical care for the aged." He said a new bill would be intro duced in January. AMA Praises Dtfeat The American Medical Associa tion (AMA), vigorous foe of the plan, said in Chicago that defeat of the hastily conceived pro posal was "in the public inter est." "It would have been ineauita ble to force wage earners to pay substantially higher payroll taxes to provide health care for mil lions who are able to take care of themselves," the AMA said. Although the measure was dead for this session of Congress, the issue was very much alive. Friends and foes alike acknowl edged it would be a major fac tor in some congressional elec tions in November. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D N.M.. and Jacob K. Javits, R- N.Y., chief architects of the bi partisan plan, indicated they would try again next year. "Medical care for our older citizens has suffered only a tem porary setback," Javits declared Maurine Asks Aid For Lumber WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., called Tuesday for revision of a shipping law which she said gives Canadian lumber a competitive advantage over U.S. west coast lumber. Mrs. Neuberger said the Jones Act, which requires that water borne shipments between the U.S. west and east coasts be carried in . U.S. vessels, lets Canadians save $8 to $10 per thousand board feet in transportation charges to east coast markets. In a letter to Chief Forester Edward P. Cliff, released by Sirs. Neuberger's office, she said: "I fail to understand bow this country can have an over-supply of lumber when, during the past four years, Canadian lumber pro ducers hav added three billion board feet of lumber to their an nual exports to U.S. domestic markets." She called for "limited reneal" of the Jones Act to make western lumber competitive with Canadian Lumber by reducing marketing costs. Mrs. Neuberger has urged the Senate Commerce Committee to revise the law. ' I, I r J Jersey Pioneers Camp At Salem SALEM, Ore. (UPI) A group of 20th century pioneers from New Jersey camped overnight here Tuesday and headed north today to Seattle and the climax of their trek New Jersey Day at the World's Fair Thursday. The motorized caravan of about 100 New Jersey citizens pulled in to this capital on schedule Tues day afternoon, and was given of ficial greetings at the Capitol building by state and city of ficials. Dan P. Allen, executive secre tary of Gov. Mark Hatfield's nat ural resources committee, gave the group a 1959 Oregon Centen nial plate for delivery to New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes. Mayor Russell Bonesteele pre sented a myrtlewood bowl filled with local jams, for transmittal to the mayor of Salem, N. J., Norris B. Williams. The group toured the Capitol, went swimming and sightseeing, and ate a chicken dinner served by the Oregon Fryer Commission. A film on Oregon parks was shown by the Chamber of Com merce, and Jhe visitors bedded down for the night at the Oregon state fairgrounds. This was the last "Salem" on the schedule. Earlier the fast moving "wagon train" visited cit ies of the same name in Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois, follow ing a pioneer trail blazed a cen tury ago. "It will inevitably become law because the need exists." A Surprise Vote The Senate chamber was hushed while the roll was called. The senators voted. Perhaps the turning point came with surprise vote cast by Sen. Jennings Ran dolph, D-W.Va. Randolph, one of the original 23 co-sponsors, voted for tabling, or killing, the plan. He said he feared the medicare amendment would delay a welfare reform bill to which it was attached. In all, 31 Republicans and 21 Democrats voted to table, five Republicans and 43 Democrats opposed the tabling motion. The Anderson-Javits proposal would have provided hospital and nursing home care, among other things, for all persons aged 65, starting in 1964. The benefits did not include doctors' fees. The financing features of the plan drew the most fire, and pos sibly was the major factor lead ing to its defeat. Say Benefits Too Limittd Critics also argued it provided too limited a package of bene fits. In addition the bill was op posed on the ground that it was compulsory and would lead to federalization of medicine in the United States. Supporters countered that it was the best and cheapest plan yet devised to provide some pay-as-you-go system of health pro tection against costly illnesses in old age. The health plan was offered as a rider to a $325 million House passed welfare reform bill. After disposing of the medicare propos al, the Senate passed the "self help" welfare measure by voice vote. A House-Senate conference group was expected to meet this week to approve a compromise welfare, bill. Some states Jiave complained that they are running out of federal funds for welfare clients' checks. In general, the welfare bill car ries out reforms requested by Kennedy in the federally fi nanced, state-administered pro grams of aid to dependent chil dren, and assistance for 2.8 mil lion needy aged, blind and dis abled persons on relief. It places the accent on getting welfare recipients off the relief rolls and on to payrolls. u m lzj kJ n i n 0 1 h J II "una 1 . SET to take off for Camp Myrtlewood are these Douglas County 4-H club mem who joined other 4-H'ers from Coos and Curry counties for o fun and action-pack- ALL SET bers who joined other 4-H ers from Coos and Curry counties for o fun and action-pack ed week at the camp located near Bridge. Leaving from the Courthouse Tuesday the group was scheduled to pick up Tenmile and Camas Valley members along the way. This week's group at the camp is made up mostly of fourth and fifth graders with o few sixth graders. Frank von Borstel, county 4-H agent, accompanied the youngsters and will be assisted by Beverly Butts of Tenmile, Oregon State University senior in home economics, who left separately by car to pick u,p counselors for the session. Next week's group ot the camp, with some 35 scheduled to attend from Douglas County, will be made up of 4-H'ers in the 12-yeor-oId and. above bracket. (News-Review Photo). Wed., July 18, 1962 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 Evangelist Hits Halfway Point In Fresno Campaign FRESNO (UPI) Evangelist, fact Billy Graham will reach the half way point of his eight-day cru sade tonight, but he was indefi nite about the subject of his sermon. Graham, completely recovered from a sure throat, said he planned to write Uie sermon to day. In his third appearance Tues day night, the evangelist cen sured modern living and called for repentance, faith and obedi ence to God as the solution of world problems. Graham cited sin, complacency, crime and poverty as "the great evils" before a crowd of 16,000 at Ratcliffe Stadium. His assis tants said 426 persons made "de cisions for Christ." "Sin is, the greatest problem of the human race and the cause of all our troubles," he said. "Until sin is effectively dealt with, there will be no solution to the ills of the world." Graham said that jails, police forces, bars on windows and the that there are more cimi- nals than college students indi cates there is something wrong with human nature. HME No appraisal fee. Fast, low cost loans to build, buy, refinance or remodel. See Equitable. Ask about A.P.O. home loan protection. SAVINGS 4 IOAN AtlOCUIIOH Horn. Officii Porllinl, Ortfoi 5(7 S. L Jitkin BECOMES VETERINARIAN Dr. P. D. (Pat) Hatfield has been graduated from Colorado State University, School of Veterinary Medicine. He stop ped in Dixonville for two weeks to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dole Hatfield, before go ing on to Enterpriseywhere tie is serving ..fiis Oregon intern ship . ot Morgan Veterinary Clinic. He is a 1956 gradu ate of Glide High School. Liz Taylor Leaves Rome For Gstaad ROME (UPI) Actress Eliza beth Taylor, 30, today ended a nine-month work and play Roman Holiday and left for Switzerland to await her divorce from fourth husband- Eddie Fisher. Her departure brought the same attention as her arrival, her warm friendship with fellow actor Rich ard Burton, 36, her bust-up with Fisher, and her acting in the title role of the "most expensive picture ever made," the $30 mil lion film "Cleopatra." Newsmen descended on her when Miss Taylor hurried through the airport to her Geneva-bound airliner. The actress did all the I talking. 'It is useless," Miss Taylor told reporter about to ask a ques tion. "I won't reply. Miss Taylor was expected to go immediately from Geneva to a villa in Gstaad. The actress left alone. Her four children, including a 1-year-old German girl she and Fisher adopt ed while in Rome, had gone ahead to Gstaad. Absent from the airport was onetime constant companion Bur ton. The British costar left Mon day for Egypt to film final scenes for "Cleopatra." Lumber Workers Slate Picnic Annual picnic sponsored by the Lumber & Sawmill Workers union is scheduled at 1 p.m. Sunday in Winston-Dillard Park. All lumber and sawmill workers and their families are invited to participate. Afternoon activities will feature games, pony rides for children and a picnic lunch includ ing ice cream and beverages. Ev erything is free, said Norman Lee, business agent for the local at Roseburg. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method 0s Thu non-sureical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhls (Piles) developed by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so succeMtul and permanent nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids ... have subsided and the patient has been dis charged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further treat- mwit will r given wunoui additional fee." Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and does not employ drop or in jections. Write today for a free, fr scriptive booklet, youra without obligation: The Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac tic Physicians, 2026 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore. iri I1 i n L UUQTJ rvifmrTnrznrm PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL! UUlUl!JLnLiUnO (a) J. W. eWElAINID YAEtDS-Riddle, Oregon DS.IDM UPMES INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR EXPANSION! BUY NOW! BIG SAVINGS! SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A.M. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE CASH and U.HAUL BATH TUBS 5759 REG. $64.50 Complete $3350 TOILETS $4490 Shower Stalls Complete 7665 SINK 'Stainless Steel, Complete . 299s 39" 59" Hot Water HEATERS oj GLASS LINED E(B)95 REG. $69.95 3 J IjL full length full" length I3V5t' 16e12Galv,PIPE one 3. nM .. DIDE ,u" 171-t AM 74 UMVo rirt length 1 72 ft. 45tl'2"Galv,PIPE!;lU3912e. M.26 4" S.H. SOIL PIPE 1.09. 54" Z SEPTIC TANK 48" 75" SEPTIC TANK 69" ISEByrMtERT As LOW AS... 34.95 PLASTIC PIPE ALL 75 LB. PRESSURE i", per 100' $2.89 perl 00' 12.99 i", per 100' $4.79 11", per 100' 17.59 1", per 100' $7.79 2", per 100' 29.19 PAINT SPECIALS TEXTURE PAINT $2.95 i LATEX WALL PAINT M. $3.98 Outside WHITE PAINT Gal $4.98 25 lb. BAG N0M QUALITY PAINTS in 3A x 10 Short length ixT0 7 PM H9, 95 per M 85 Per M Per M 5 95 -Asbestos Siding $1649., Re9 nriMiAf.i $98.00 liCIVVUlI ;,;,c REDWOOD REDWOOD -REDWOOD $ie29o oo Cedar V-Rustic '2X8 'jx6 1x6 1x10 WALL BOARD and PANELING PANELING a. Low. $3.89 5'li4x8 18 Peg Board $2.99 4'x8 V Grova O Li. 4x8 31 Particle Board $1.98 3.79 4,l Particle Board .. . $3.19 1.65 V84 Sheetrock $1.39 1.95 Sheetrock 1.69 2.35 V2 Sheetrock 2.09 LUMBER 2X4 x $6.99 1X6 ECONOMY 500' UNIT $14.98 DOORS I I Mtunr.tuv imtcdiad rtnnoc win. Poo9 lock iiiHnwvnii i niitmvrv vvvim ,) hlng.. Reg. $10.95 20x68-1 38 $8.89 Reg. 10.25 22x68-1 38 $8.99 Reg. 10.55 24x68- 1 38 $9.29 Reg. 11.15 26x68-138 $9.39 Reg. 11.85 28x68- 1 38 $9.59 Reg. 12.40 30 x 68 1 38 $9.98 With key and hlng. Ick MAHOGANY EXTERIOR DOORS Reg. $18.29 26x68-1 34 $14.49 Reg. 18.59 28x68-1 34 $14.89 Reg. 18.98. 30x68-134 $15.39 FIBER GLASS INSULATION 5 V2uxl6" M01 ROIL $649 I290 .K2'W'-2I5'R0LL993 750 2!4"xI6"-I00 ROLL 567 Il48 2"x24"-153'R0LL 869 II 50 x 60 x 80 x 100 x 68 68 68 68 $61.75 $63.95 $73.45 $87.75 FIBER CLASS 5 Color To Choose From 8 ft. SHEET $4.79 10 ft. SHEET $5.98 12 ft. SHEET $7,19 Aluminum Windows 30 x 20 $ 9.84 40 x 26 11.70 50 x 26 13.59 40 x 40 16.12 50x40 18.16 60 x 40 22.68 Aluminum SCREEN DOORS $12.89 Lock & Closer With Kick Plate. ALL SIZES BIRCH R.a. $628.98 C 0 A nUI r-1- 1 ..I. . V 1" .ink. With V, AD I MCI Copprton fink, built-in !. ovtn and rtfng unit. 469 00 TILE VINYL. ASBESTOS , I2V2 9 K EA. MEDICINE CABINETS 25 OFF Via k, a a I 12' Wide Floor Covering CCNGOLEUM REG. 1S9 NARIM. 2.12 r. ft. running ft. m 1i MILES OFF FREEWAY PH. 872-2322 RIDDLE, ORE. Termt Con Bo Arranged