Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
f SISTER CITY BALLOT Five Latin American countries are being consider ed from which a sister city for Roseburg will be selected. They are Argentina, Braxil, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay. My choice is , My reason for this choice is Coupon should be returned to Peter B. Serafin, Ump qua Hotel. Southern, Northern Cities Gird For Race Demonstrations By United Press International The staunchly segregationist Southland and a number of north ern cities girded today for more possible racial demonstrations. While the President planned to give congressional leaders the fi nal details of his civil rights leg islation in Washington, local and state authorities and community leaders in some cities sought to stave off fighting in the streets. Violence errupted on several fronts during the weekend, the worst at Cambridge, Md. Sunday, white leaders in Cam bridge called off bi-racial nego tiations seeking to prevent further violence and asked Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes to keep National i Guard troops in the city. The troops moved into Cam bridge Friday after whites and Negroes rioted. Racial developments elsewhere in the nation: JACKSON, Miss. Negroes were admitted to one white church Sunday but were turned away at four others shortly after the body of Medgar Evers, a civil rights leader killed in an ambush last Wednesday, left here for burial in Washington. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. A force of about 100 slate troopers w ere on I the campus of the recently integ-l rated University of Alabama to-1 day. Gov. George Wallace had I told President Kennedy the troop-1 ers would leave Sunday. Wallace apparently changed his mind. GADSDEN, Ala. Several down town churches accepted Negroes for services Sunday without inci dent, but Negro leaders promised a steppedup civil rights cam paign. ENGLEWOOD, N.J.-Koy Wilk ins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP), planned to lead a free dom march today in support of Negroes who have been boycot ting a predominantly Negro school since Kebruarv. NEW YORK-James Farmer. national director of the Congress of Kacial Equality (CORE), said I Sunday Uiere is danger of racial violence tlanng against white Harlem merchants, landlords and rent collectors this summer. WASHINGTON Negro lead ers Sunday promised demonstra tions in Wasliington if a filibuster is used to block civil rights leg islations. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Gov. Terry Sanford said racial demon strations iu North Carolina have been "carried to excess" and have gone beyond "the legitimate objective of peaceful negotia tions." FAIR LAWN, N.J. - Negroes picketed the Fair Lawn Beach Club Sunday for the third time to protest membership discrimina tion. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-New Jer sey NAACP President- Rev. S. Howard Woodson said Sunday that Gov. Richard J. Hughes has been misled by some union officials who told him there is no racia warned of demonstrations aimed at .stopping construction work "in any and every city" where unions discriminate against Negroes. CLARKSDALE, Miss. Clarks dale police arrested eight Negroes Sunday for picketing at two white church, but about BO other Ne groes escaped arrest. iMon., June 17, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 DON'T BE J? DEAF!! YOU MIGHT GET HELP! H. A. Kirklond B ELTON E Consultant Certified Htaring Aid Audioloiit Oreiaa Registered Dealer No. 161 FREE Hearing Test in Your Home PH. OS 9-5024 Mon. thru Sar. SfMirf ami Batteriei for AIL Mahei IF HEADING IS YOUR PROS I EM 8EU0NE MAY BE YOUR ANSWER ?. 0. Bai 441 Winiton, Oreion U. S. Women Must Compete To Qualify For Space Shot FRESH PICKED EACH DAY FROM LOCAL FIELD'S SWEE WASHINGTON (UPI)-The first American woman in space will be there not because she is a wom an, but because she is a fine as tronaut or engineer or scientist. She will have qualified for space flight in competition with other professionals, male or female. At least that is the fervent hope of the space agency officials who operate far removed from the pressures of politicals. and publicity. The time when women will be In demand for long space voy ages, because of their exclusive biological qualifications, is far in the future. Planning experts say it is a safe bet that women will soar into space long before they venture into the void as prospec tive mothers of generations borne en route to explore and perhaps colonize distant planets. In the meantime, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration (NASA) is recruiting only astronauts who are experienced jet test pilots with engineering or scientific degrees. They all happen to be males because in American society only men are trained for such roles. But this will not always be the case. Importance Will Slack The sex of astronauts will not always be so important in the fu ture as they are in this decade. But up through the Apollo land ings on the moon, space flight calls for a lot of muscular en durance. It is a fact that men are stronger than women. But as spacecraft become roomier and physical endurance less impor tant, women will become more competitive in space. In psychomotor tests, in which sheer endurance is not para mount, the two sexes are on a par, as they are in intellect. A considerable amount of non sense has been written about 'women's role in space." One Air Force expert wrote that any woman astronaut would have to be exceedingly flat-chested to wear the tight Mercury space suits. He was not giving tailors the credit due them. Women have made sweeping statements on the subject, too. One solemnly told Congress that women would make better astro nauts than men because they eat less, use less oxygen, stand pain and loneliness better, react quick er in an emergency, are less prone to heart attacks, and more resistant to radiation. It is true that a normal woman consumes slightly less oxygen than a normal man of the same weight, but the difference is so slight that it could have no effect on a space mission. much is made of woman's abil ity to stand the suffering of child- New Doctor Opens Roseburg Practice Bryce J. Young, M.D., Is open ing an office in a basement room of the Roseburg Medical-Dental Clinic, 870 SE Jackson St., today. Pr. Young is a specialist in oph thalmology, winch deals with di- 1 ' .. ... -. birth. But space flight is not child birth, and many men have been known to perform prodigies under suffering at least comparable to childbirth. Highly Individual In any case, specialists say, tol erance of pain is highly individ ual, regardless of sex. It also is true that women have a statisti cal edge on men when it comes to heart disease, but that is of little significance in the age group of astronauts. None of the other claims to feminine superiority are proven, scientists say. The consensus is that when the first American women go into space, it will not be because of their sex, but because of their qualifications. Some women have one strike against them. They are the wom en who suffer pain or loss of effi ciency during their menstrual cycles. But many women do not. According to Dr. Joseph Connor of NASA's aerospace medicine section, "the real place for wom en" as such will be on the 100-year-long flights in the distant fu ture when human beings begin ex ploration of the far reaches of the solar system. On such voyages, Connor said, it would be the "sec ond generation of space travelers that would conduct the observa tions and return with the data." But long before that day dawns, Connor believes, women will qual ify as astronauts strictly on the basis of skill. I Big luscious, full flavored, red ripe berries you will want for home made jam, preserves, jellies plus an extra toothsome strawberry shortcakes. Each cup, a full cup for better eating at lower price. Cups c.oeU dmm:ma for summer i I 5J 1 1 IWIIiaillCc00ing solods-bun l? cup W?T fclV J FLAT I'M I I H Fresh 25 lb. Crisp .... sack 29 Carrots 1.57 5,b,37c Apples Rome Beauty, Fancy Washington's 29c s t i - r SolonsToGet Kennedy Views On Civil Rights WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy today was expected to give congressional leaders of both parties the final details of his civil rights legislation. The President called Republican and Democratic leaders from the House and Senate to a confer ence at the White House, where he probably will spell out the re quests he expects to send to Con-' gress this week. The conference was scheduled for 10:30 a.m. EDT. No precise date has been set for submission of the legislation and an accompanying message. Administration sources have said Kennedy will present Con gress with three main proposals a law to bar segregation in pri vate businesses that are engaged in interstate commerce, such as restaurants, hotels, and theaters; authority for the attorney general to initiate lawsuits to force school integration, and legislation to standardize voter literacy tests. Later today, Kennedy will meet with about 250 religious leaders, including Dr. Martin Luther King, for another of a series of con ferences he has had with political, business and labor spokesmen urg ing voluntary action to end race discrimination in both the North and the South. Liberal senators from both par ties, faced with a filibuster against the civil rights program, reluctantly agree on the use of around-the-clock Senate sessions to try to break the Southern re sistance. Sens. Clifford Case. R-N.J., and Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., said Sunday the exhausting 24-hour ses sions should be used if necessary to get civil rights action this session. But both Case and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., predicted enough Republicans will back the legislation to invoke cloture on a southern filibuster when Ihe show down comes. This presumably would make the 24 hour sessions unnecessary. GOLDEN MIST RED KING ALAAON SAVE 10 NO. 1 TIN 17( U 1 0)e BETTY CROCKER'S BISQUICK 40 oz. PACKAGE SPRECKELS GRANULATED SUGAR 2. 237 Chet's Dinners 289c WESSON OIL a 3$1 FIREWORKS NOW ON SALE PORK & BEANS 10 INST. SANKAr 1.39 TAVERN COFFEE your choice of grinds 2 lb, 97 CANNED CORN Payette Valley Cream or Whole Kernol, 303 can 10' ICE CREAM CONES 3 s1 MEDIUM EGGS 31.00 IMCTAMT TCA LiP'ns mil I I Ln 3 oz. jar 79c SLICED STRAWBERRIES 5$l SURE JELL pries '0! IllirC nCrf AUTCDC Heavy Duty Plastic Vi gal. a a- m r d or mil for vur t7t in. r. r t.1 1 in jam making . 699c PAR0WAX KnSlr. 699c 249c 39 tS, Smoked Picnics, Yf Nebergall's The Lean Picnic CORNED BEEF PURE LARD Swift's Premium Boil and serve cold lb. 59' Nebergall's for all your baking 4 x 59' LADY ELBERTA PEACHES Your choice of slices or halves No, IVi cant (0)2 RED LABEL KARO SYRUP QUART DECANTER x DR. BRYCE J. YOUNG , . . opens practice here seases and surgery of Ihe eye and fitting of glasses. A native of .Missoula. Mont., he was graduated from Uma Linda University in Los Angeles, arid took his specialty training in the I.os Angeles White Memorial Hospi tal It Clinic. He started his practice in Mis soula, but stated that he chose to come to Roseburg because, among other factors, the more favorable climate. He and his wife. Joylyn, have three children. Karen 3'n years: David Allen, 15 months, and Rus sell Alfred, two months. SEEKS EMPLOYES LONDON (UPI) - A building firm, apparently seeking discrim inating employes, today posted an advertising sign for "Site Personnel." Permanent TALIIf CONCRETE lANKj LAST A LIFETIME! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. ..OR 2-2694 GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO THE BL00DM0BILE TODAY from 1 to 5 TOMORROW 4 to 8 p.m. AT THE ELKS TEMPLE CAKE MIXES Good 'N Rich Your Choice 51.00 CHUNK TUNA Otter No. Vl ton 499c ll nit it rii MTMliifr-Ml I t'HH ttti WMmrfaj, 1 H, tHl rtltm tt rttit tl Unit Itrry, tain It haliri. trtrj jit aeirj ,tTi ar aiwiyKi'tiorjt warte of iat,ira:tir. 930 W. HARVARD 2 BLKS. W. OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SALAD SHRIMP a 3s1 PEANUT BUTTER 69'
