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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
? 3 '(; 1 ! Harriman Will Travel To Moscow For Laos Crisis Talks 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Apr. 25, 1963 WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy said Wednesday he is kendine Undersecretary of State W. Avercll Harriman to Moscow todav to discuss the Laos crisis. Kennedy told a news conference that Harriman would meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei r.romvko and would carry a "short message" from Kennedy to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev. Harriman, a former ambassador Miss Johns Cot An Early Start In Show 'Biz' By CAY PAULEY UPI Womtn'i Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Glynis Johns, she of the husky voice and big blue eyes, is one of the youngest and prettiest theatrical institutions around, though reti cent to disclose her age. Fourth generation ot a theatri cal family, with her son planning to become the fifth, Miss Johns made her theatrical debut when she was three weeks old. Her par ents carried her on stage for presentation to her first audience Bv the time she was six, she was hailed in Britain as a danc ine wonder. At age 10, she re. ceived a degree to teach ballet, and at 12 was about to join Brit ain's Sadlor's Wells Ballet when an acting role intervened. She met Leo Genn, who had been cast In the British Old Vic Company's forthcoming produc tion of "St. Helena," and with his encouragement, she won a role in the play too. At 13, she made her motion picture debut. Today, the small, blonde ac tress has 36 motion pictures, six television starring roles and 12 plays to her credit. She received an Academy Award nomination in 1961 for her role in "The Sun downers." Currently, she Is on Broadway In the George Bernard Shaw com edy, "Too True To Be Good," and June 9 she will leave for Hollywood to star In Walt Dis ney's movie production of "Mary Popplns," heroine of a children's book series. Then, in the fall, she will have her own network television se ries. "Frankly," she said in an In terview, "I'd just as soon not talk about my age. Not because I want to keep it a secret, but be cause it's nobody's business." CtWho's Who" listed her as 39), Miss Johns argued that chrono logical listings of age often leave the wrong, Impression. "I mav have one concept of somebody as, remarkably young," she said, "yet when someone comments yes, but you KNOW she's S3,' men i iook at ner in a complete ly different light. When I was a child, I thought anybody who was 30 had had it." , The show business tradition in ner iamuy negan with her ma ternal g r e a t-grandfather. He lormea a musical touring com pany consisting of himself and his three daughters all musicians. Miss Johns' grandmother was an accomplished violinist. Her moth er was a pianist and studied in i)ndon and Vienna. Now, Miss Johns says, the fifth generation soon will set forth in show business. Gareth, 17, a son from the first of her three mar riages, plans to become an actor as soon as he has completed his schooling. to Moscow and recently the State Department's top expert on Laos has- been in Paris and London dis cussing the Laos situation with of ficials there. His trip to Moscow would be an attempt to persuade the Krem lin to live up to Khrushchev's promise made to Kennedy in Vien na in 1961 to restore peace to Laos. 1 Asked about the relative threat of .Russia and Communist China to the United States, Kennedy said he thought it would be a mistake to try to make that assessment. He said both countries create "serious problems" for this nation and that he hoped the Soviet Un ion would fulfill its responsibilities toward Laos under the Geneva agreement as the United States is doing. The President said that the sit uation to Southeast Asia directly involves Russia as a party to the Geneva agreement and that it had accepted responsibility for main taining a neutral, independent Laos. Otlier points at the news con ference: ' U.S. and British ambassadors presented proposals to Khrushchev in Moscow today for "speeding up" the long stalemated negotia tions for a nuclear test-ban treaty. In reply to a question, the Presi dent said he is not overly optimis tic about the prospects for an accord. He said the United States and Britain feel that "time is run ning out" for a test-ban agree ment. He will meet with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at Hyannis Port, Mass., May lo ll in their "first discussion of the many important questions of com mon interest." Asked about the possibility of his meeting with Khrushchev, Ken nedy said no such meeting was planned. He also said there were no plans for a U.S.-British-Russian summit meeting on nuclear testing and he does not think this would be "useful" unless there were an agreement first on a test-ban treaty. Asked about Republican criti cism of his Cuba policy, the Presi dent recited steps taken by admin istration to apply pressure on the Castro regime. lie said Free World trade with Cuba had been cut from $800 million a year to $80 million, the movement of guerrillas out of Cuba had been limited, and that the island nation had been almost isolated by the Organization of American States. Asked whether he agreed with recent proposals for the United States to take a more active lead in international studies of birth control, Kennedy said that the United States already is partici pating , in United Nations pro grams related to that question. i 34" Dtamam Jft STARBURST M WALL I i CLOCK I 9" I H Nofi'larnlih m fl bran finish B H with 8-Ooy H W I.OOMtmth H S I Wist Bend M -cu 1 Percolator 1 I J99 I Hoi delicious Eg g coffee ready gj 8 'or many 5 g guests. p 1.00 month iK KOOACHROMi 3 MOVIE I and IS Still Film I prictt flcludt profiling 35 mm 20 Enp. only 2.99 B Kodachromo II Kj S MM 8 only 3.79 1 1 Stalllttl M fi IVi Our? jf I COVERED I 1 SAUCEPAN I I NOW ONLY 1 3" I 8 CHAIGI ITI I Grazing Bill Rescued From Floor Or House SALEM (UPI) A bill provld inn lur management programs tin sime grazing lands was res cued from the House floor and referred to committee Wednesday hilt opponents assailed It as un- iiiiisuuuionai" ana a "raid on scuooi tanas. ine bill would authorize the State Land Board to issue man agement regulations. It provides for classification and blocking of siuie grazing lands, and for loans from the common school fund to lessees lor land improvement. , licp. Robert Smith, It-Burns said it would provide the first siaio acuon in managing over grazed lands. Hep. Richard Ey mann, D-Mnrcola, said it would be a big step toward making the siaie lanos productive again. Rep. Kesslcr Cannon, R-Bcnd, called it the "single most important bill before the legislature for the long muse uenrm oi agriculture." Rep. Bculah Hand, D-Milwauke, replied it would be "another step in uie raw oi our scnool lands. one said ine scnool fund money wouin oc "irnierea sway. . .erod cd still further." Rep. Shirley Field, It-Portland said the state would be "abdi cating its responsibility" through the proposed loan program. It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. It's Easy to use News-Review Wont Ads In Person, by Moil or Phone DIAL OR 2-3321 i nan LT fr70MT&-3fJ B6 SAYMCS W EVERY DEPARTMENT f WW 7-rnci J! 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