2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., June 22, 1963
Warm-Up In (atholic-Profeslanf
Relations To Continue Under Pope
By LOUIS CASSELS
By United Press International
The remarkable warm-up in
Catholic Protestant relations
which began under Pope John
X.XIII will continue under Pope
Paul VI.
That is the expectation voiced
who would be lukewarm or indif
ferent toward Pope John's mighty
efforts to "renew" the Catholic
Church and reunite the Christian
family.
The Rev. Dr. Stanley L. Stuber
of Jefferson City, Mo., an official
Protestant observer at tne second
by Protestant leaders who regard I Vatican Council, said: "I feel that
the new Pope as a progressive, v ? can look forward to most fruit-open-minded
man, sincerely anx- fill and cordial relationships
ious to heal divisions in the Chris-1 under his reign."
tian family. I Prayed For Guidance
The election of Milan's liberal I The Jlcv. Dr. Arthur Lee Kin
archbishop to the papal throne solving, president of the Proles
ended a period of anxious bus- tant Council of New York City,
pense for Protestants. Not since said:
the Reformation had they awaited j "To a degree unprecedented in
the outcome of a conclave with h'story, Protestants have nccn
such prayerful concern. Theylpraving to almighty God for the
feared that a deadlock might lead : guidance of his Holy Spirit in the
to election of a compromise Pope ' College of Cardinals as they chose
DeCaulle Cold-Shouldered
Kennedy's Offer Of Visit
PARIS (UPI) President
Charles de Gaulle, cold-shouldered
an offer by President Kennedy to
meet him during his coming fcu
ropean tour, reliable diplomatic
sources said today.
Kennedy'! offer to come to Pa
ris was conveyed informally to
the French president several
weeks ago "through diplomatic
channels" In the form of a
"hint" or "suggestion," the sourc
es said.
De Gaulle showed no interest
and the proposal was not pressed
there is some hope of agreement
on issues dividing their countries
which there is not at the mo
ment. Among the issues involved are
De Gaulle's determination to
push ahead with an independent
French nuclear force regardless
of American opposition, his rejec
tion of French participation in an
internationally manned surface
fleet equipped with Polaris mis
siles, and his veto on Britain s
admission Into the European
Common Market.
The French shocked their allies
the sources aaaca. aBajn Frlday by announcing that
On May 29, De Gaulle let It be rj0 Gaulle is withdrawing some
known that he is not Interested French naval forces from the ex-
in a showdown meeting with Ken
nedy on U.S. -French disagree
ments right now.
Information Minister Alain Pcy
rcfitte told newsmen that De
Gaulle considers it is his turn to
visit Washington, since Kennedy
visited here two years ago.
"Gen. De Gaulle . . . plans to go
to the United States at the right
moment, Peyrcfitte said.
This statement seemed de
signed to kill any further sugges
tion of a Kcnncdy-De Gaulle
meeting during (he U. S. Presi
dent's European visit.
French officials explained that
De Gaulle opposes meeting at
the present moment because he
believes it could achieve no use
ful result.
They said De Gaulle would like
to meet Kennedy, but only if
isting allied fleet.
Italy Will Get
A Government
Firemen Answer Two
'..(
Calls To Same Home
The Don Coals family at 2.105
rvK tiiamond .Lake Hivd, Hoso-
burg, had fire problems Friday
problems, that is, In the form of
numbers, although neither of Ihc
two fires which broke out in the
Coats' house was serious.
The first fire broke out at 9:45
a.m. A flu fire flared up and the
city fire department stood by tin
til it was out, but apparently not
out to say. The city department
was called again at 12:04 p.m.,
when the cracked flu started a fire
on the roof of the house. The roof
damage was estimated at $50.
At 1:07 p.m. Frldoy, the city
firemen were called to the home
of Bob Cummins, SOT SE Ramp
Road, on another flu fire. No dam
ago was reported on this fire.
PLANS U.S. VISIT
WASHINGTON (UIM) - Prime
Minister Sir Robert Gordon Men
zies of Australia will mako an
informal visit to Washington July
8-10 to meet with President Ken
nedy and other U.S. leaders.
The White House said Friday
Menncs will attend a White
House lunch July 8 and a State
Department lunch July 9. He
will arrive in the United States
July 2.
ROME (UPI) President An
tnnio Scgnl planned to swear in
Premier-designate Giovanni Le
one and his cabinet today, giving
Italy a new government in time
for President Kennedy's visit
June 30.
Tho move was expected to
break Italy's worst political crisis
In years at least long enough to
gel a new nuugci ana give tins
country a leader to greet the
American chief oi state.
It whs uncertain how long Le
one, 54, and his minority cabinet
of fellow Christian Democrats will
bo able to retain office after Ken
nedy leaves.
The new government, which
appeared to shape up somewhat
to tho right of former Premier
Amintoro Fanlani s center leu
coalition, must win a vote of con
fidence in parliament to remain
in power.
Many political experts gave it
only an outside chance.
Faulure to win parliament's
confidence could force Segni to
call new general elections.
This carries a built-in threat of
further Mains by Italy's powerful
Community party. The Commun
ists, who aro tnc srcotui-uiggcsi
political group In Italy, picked up
about a million votes in the Ap
ril elections that led to Fanfani's
defeat,
Eugene Medic Held
On Abortion Counts
EUGENE (UIM)- Dr. lllalmar
Gentle, 64, Eugene, was arrested
by city police here Friday on two
charges of manslaughter by abortion.
Dr. Gentle was named In sccrel
Indictments returned by the Lane
County grand Jury Wednesday, He
was released on $1,000 bail on
each charge.
He was accused In the Indict
ments of performing illegal opera
tions Sept. 27, 1961, and May 9,
m.
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a successor to that noble man,
Pope John XXIII.
"With a new sense of fellow
feeling and concern for the future
of the Roman Catholic Church,
we are grateful for the news of
the election of Cardinal Montini
who is reportedly devoted to Ihc
same progressive and inclusive
Christian purpose."
Thcro were similar comments
from many other protestant lead
ers in the united states and other
countries.
Protestant leaders considered It
a forcgune conclusion that Pope
Paul would act promptly to re
convene the Second Vatican Coun
cil. which was automatically sus
pended by the death of Pope
John.
They also were convinced, by
his past record and recent utter
ances, that the new Pope would
seek the same basic goals of "re
newal" and "updating" of the
church that were so dear to the
heart of his predecessor.
Some thought that Pope Paul
VI, being younger, more intense
and less patient of delay and ob
struction, might move even more
vigorously than Pope John XXIII
in pressing for far reaching
reforms.
Identified With "Liberals"
During the opening session of
the Vatican council last fall. Car
dinal Monlini was unmistakeably
identified with the "liberal" bish
ops, lie backed a liturgical re
form plan which would permit
use oi modern languages ratner
than Latin in some portions of
the Mass. And lie spoke up
strongly for modernization of the
church s administrative structure,
to give more authority and au
tonomy to bishops. lie sharply
criticized conservative members
of the Roman Curia for trying to
sidetrack the reform movement
initiated by Pope John XX111.
Two weeks ago, at a public me
morial service for the late Pope,
Cardinal Monlini urged the Cath
olic Church "not only to remem
ber but to follow ' the path which
John XXIII "blazed with such
boldness. He warned specifically
aguinst any turning back Horn
the spirit of "ccunicnicism or
Christian unity.
These were not new sentiments
for Cardinal Montini. Five years
before Pope John called the Vati
can Council, he publicly rebuked
Catholics who feci that orthodoxy
consists of "using truth as a ham
mer against others.
"Wo must not only nourish an
immense feeling of chanty to
wards our brothers who have
wandered astray," ho said. "We
must also learn something from
them,"
J: : ., mn- l' ' T - T
'WHAT'S THIS ALL ABOUT' ... is the obvious question being asked by the puaed
truck driver obove as he was stopped late last week by Stanley Field, right, investigator
for the Interstate Commerce Commission and Floyd Yoder, Oregon public utility Commis
sion investigator. It was part of a massive truck survey to accumulate statistics to deter
mine nationally the amount and pattern of illegal truck transportation. Forty states took
part in the big operation. One of the secret checkpoints was near Roseburg. The fact
that all shippers hiring trucks are licensed as to what they can haul and where they can
haul it made it necessary to check the over-rhe-road traffic for operators who were mov
ing commodities not included in their operating authority. Secrecy was a vital element of
the survey.
Kennedy Calls Meet
Of 'Rights' Leaders
Hawaii Strike
In Second Day
HONOLULU (UPI)-Tlie strike
of seven labor unions against
Hawaii a only statewide dauy
newspapers went into its second
day today with no sign of an
early settlement.
Some 830 employes called the
first strike ever against the Hon
olulu Slur - Bulletin and Honolu
lu Advertiser and set up picket
lines Friday morning after an
all-night mediation session broke
down.
Gov, John A. Burns lias ex
pressed his concern over the
strike but said he plnns no imme
diate action. Honolulu Mayor Nel
Hlaisdcll made a similar statement.
The strike leaves Honolulu with
only two other daily newspapers.
llulh arc bi lingual Japancsc-hns-lish
and each carries only about
three pages of Knulish language
Berlin Plans
Big Welcome
For Kennedy
BERLIN (UPI)-West Berlincrs
plan to give President Kennedy
a real Broadway welcome when
he visits here next week, but po
lice have instructed them to
please omit flowers (in bunches)
and phone books.
Old newspapers are already be
ing shredded into confetti in of
fices overlooking the 40-milc route
along which the President will
pass, and a department store is
doing a land-office business in
paper U.S. flags.
Workers at the city's main flag
factory are on extra shifts, turn
ing out real American flags for
use in public and private displays.
Police ordered West Berliners
not to let enthusiasm overcome
them to the extent of tossing tele
phone books at the President's
motorcade, even if tho books have
been ripped apart.
They also banned bouquets
which might be used to conceal
Communist bombs. Schoolchildren
standing along the curb will be
ui.J !...1iMnl fl.uu.
lll-l Illllll-U IU ....... IIIHI.IUUOI ........
ers at Hie i'rcsuiciu J car u uicy ncan National Committee was
want to. I ready today to pick San Fran-
The street-cleaning department eisco for its 1961 convention to
estimated that it may cost as
much as SlSS.OQO to clean up the
litter that will accumulate in the
streets during the Kennedy tour.
Communist authorities issued
an order today prohibiting any
but essential workers with special
passes to approach within 100
yards of their wall in Berlin or
within 500 yards ot West Berlin's
East German border.
Although tho measure evidently
was intended primarily to make
it harder for East Germans to
escape from lied domination, it
appeared also that it might bo
meant in part to prevent pro
Kennedy demonstrations when the
President visits the wall.
Titled Lady Springs To Defense
Of Tippling Bonnie Prince Charlie
LONDON (UPI) A titled lady igation, and Buckingham Palace
sprang today to the defense of has apologized to the press.
14-year-old Prince Charles, who Charles and a boatload of class
caused a stir this week in palace ! mates from Scotland's Gordon
circles and vast amusement clse-istoun school arrived at the Isle
where by tossing off a drink in! of Lewis, in the outer Hebrides,
a Scottish pub. last week on a training cruise.
A letter-writer to the Daily Tcl- While his bodyguard, detective
ergraph who signed herself "Lady Donald Green, was looking the
Playfair, Wife of a Scottish i other way, the prince slipped into
Knight" was sharply critical ofitho Crown Hotel, and ordered a
those who "tattled" on the prince. 1 35-ccnt dram of cherry brandy.
"How sapping to confidence of It was presumably his first
a boy must be the knowledge drink in a bar.
that, when his actions are in I Witnesses said he drank at
the transgression of this most I least part of it before Green
uinuameniai sianuaru ot school- snowed up,
boy decency (not sneaking) be- A London newspaper got hold
comes a merit and a means of! of the story, which was denied
advancement," the letter said. I the next day by the palace; a
Because oi uiarics snort snort new hours later me palace
By WILLIAM J. EATON
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy called in 29 civil
rights leaders today, presumably
to urge seii-restraini in negro
demonstrations while Congress
considers his proposals to outlaw
discrimination.
Included among those invited
to the White House session were
the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.,
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, and Roy Wil-
kins, executive secretary oi tne
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People (NAACP).
The White House said the meet
ing was "part of the continuing
effort of the President to meet
with a number of different
groups" on racial problems. Ken
nedy met Friday with about M
lawyers and previously talked
with business, labor and religious
leaders on the subject.
It was believed that today s dis
cussion would deal with Kenne
dy's Dlca in his message to
Congress Wednesday for an end
to isegro demonstrations mat
could provoke violence while the
lawmakers are considering his
civil rights porposals.
Goldwater Opposes Proposal
In Congress, where members
are bracing for a long and bitter
fight over the civil rights legisla
tion, Sen. Barry Goldwater,
R-Ariz., joined Senate GOP Lead
er Everett M. Dirksen, 111., in
opposing Kennedy's proposal to
bar discrimination in public ac
commodations. Goldwater, a potential Republi
can presidential candidate, said
that he had slightly modified his
previous stand against civil rights
legislation and now backed a lim
ited version of Kennedy's request
for federal authority to file school
desegregation suits.
But Goldwater declared that he!
would not join with Democrats j
and liberal Republicans to vote,
cloture to shut off an expected 1
Southern filibuster against the
civil rights measures.
Hearings May Open Tuesday
Kennedy's civil rights legisla
tion will start through Congress
next week. The Senate Com
merce Committee will open hear
ings, possibly Tuesday, on the
public accommodations bill,
which would outlaw segregation
in privately owned establishments
such as hotels, motels and restaurants.
While the battle was being
' joined in Congress, the Presi
1 dent's drive for voluntary deseg
regation of public facilities and
an end to job discrimination
against Negroes brought these re
sults:
The lawyers who met Friday
I at the White House accepted the
' PraciHnnl'c CKlDnclinn that ll.n..
form committees that would try
to prevent misunderstanding and
a breakdown in communications
between the Negro and white
communities.
Eighteen AFL-CIO building
trade unions adopted a program
in apprentice training and job
referrals in the construction in
dustry. The presidents of the 18 unions
pledged to work in "good faith"
toward elimination of any racial
restrictions in locals. But they
said they would not "delegate to
outsiders the ri"ht to decide the
qualifications for entrance into
the industry and union member
ship." The program adopted by the
union chiefs contained no penal
ties for violations of anti-discrim-said
it would be left up to each
union to decide how to attack any
discrimination on building jobs.
Revocation of a local union char
tor might be one possible en
forcement measure, he said.
ot ciierry brandy, newspapers
have had a field day, two police
officials are making a full investi-
GOP Ready To Pick
San Francisco Site
DENVER (UPI) The Ilcpub-
nominate Sen. Barry Goldwater,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or
someone else for the presidency.
The site selection committee
was scheduled to make its formal
decision this morning and to put
it before the full national com
mittee for a vote this afternoon.
The three-day session of party
leaders adjourns shortly
thereafter.
If the nomination were being
made today by the national com
mittee itself, Goldwater, the Ari
zona conservative, would almost
certainly be the candidate. Hut
tho convention will open July 13,
versed itself and apologized for
its denial after learning the story
was true.
Chief Police Supt. Albert Per
kins, the palace security chief,
flew to Scotland to find out why
the bar sold spirits to an under
age boy. The chief of Ross and
Sutherland County police went to
the Isle of Lewis to make his own
investigation.
Lewis district attorney Colin
UcKenzie said he expected a full
police report, which could lead to
legal proceedings against the
owner of the Crown Hotel. The
minimum drinking age there is
18
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to
8 p.m.
Now You Know
More lhan 3G0,000 doctors, nurs-
news a day. The only other daily," "? "l '' 1 " "
newspaper in the area is in lliloidcr ' ' R'S''. '
on the island of Hawaii, some 200 in! to the ctcrans Admimslra
miles away, I tion.
Time Running Out For Petitions
To Refer Legislature's Tax Bill
sai.pm Mtpn The Citizens said the tax measure will be for-
Committee for Economy a n d warded to Ally. Gen. Robert Y.
Equitable Taxation isn't going to Thornton as soon as he receives
have much time in which to cir-jit.
culate petitions to refer the legis- Thornton has 10 days in which
lalure's tax increase. to prepare a ballot title and state-
GERRETSEN
BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
He9) Bldg., Odell S. phone OR 2-2636
On block off Diamond Laki Blvd. ot stop light
The group, headed by J. Fran-
cyl Howard, editor ot weekly
newspapers in Albany and Cor
incut of purpose.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Duano King, Mrs. Bill
Johnson, Noble Burgess, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Lloyd Schwab,
Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Donald Fenn,
1!I(M, almost 13 months from now, Sutherlin.
and will give much greater Suraerv: Mrs. Howard Robinson.
weight than the national commit- Don I.oomis, Tommy Howell, Ed
tee to the votes of heavily pop- win Kinnell, George Crist, all of
mated stales Roseburg; Viola Dalquist, Idlevld
Ihe Goldwater surge, which be-:.,.,,. .,.' .. ii.c.vl. c..ii,
gan after Rockefeller's ,.,,,,.. j -'"k; Mary Anne Herscher, Suth-
riage last month, already has crl"V
party leaders speculating about I Discharged
whether he has moved too fast1 Mrs- Clifford i brasher, Mrs.
too soon and whether a stop-1 Earl Bade, George Goodman, Stel
Goldwater movement will come' la Szahalin, William Endicott, Wil
liam Snyder, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Harvey Sitsler and daughter
Karen Pauleltc, Glide; Mrs. Rob
ert Pease, kllcyld Park; Mrs. Ice
land Freese and son Mark Bcr
next
The uncommitted and antl
Goldttaler Republicans held wide
ly varying views about Rockefel
ler s recent slump in popularity
Z: L I?, r. ii, ,- J, r1 al J'" Swearingen, all of
(unshed as a potential candidate ,,,.,,.,,.,,. c, ';' ,.,.,
for the White llm.se. Myrtle Creek; Mcvcn Benton. Ump-
Others felt that he soon would Ta; -Vrs Ca vm Metcalf and
move up n;ain or that onlv lime i o'f!ntrr Angela Lynn, Riddle;
would tell whether his remarriase 1 Inhn Moore. Gerald Rigsby, both
would prove a signilicant political of Sutherlin; Donald Scroggins
handicap.
George A. Smith
George A. Smith, 89, a resident
of Roseburg and a former resident
During this period Howard hasiof Camas Valley died Friday at
his home on hE Masher Street.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilsons Chap
el ot the Roses.
In refit hi referral notice, bp-
vallis, isnt getting any help from j cilllse nis original petition was
the governor or legislative lead- tlcd nsl jiomny, before tho mcas-
"t'- . ,. . tiro became law.
Informed sources predict Gov. ,. ,. ,
Mark Hatfield will send the St'.t) ! " - MERGER EFFORTS ENDED
million revenue increase measure! Aftl'r Thornton assigns tne dim WASHINGTON (IPI)-All ef-
to the secretary of state next101 ""' ,lu'l"c 15 HHtay pcrioa i f,ts to merge American and
Wednesday without signature. ! during which his title may lie ap- Eastern airlines were
Thi. .. il, ,ln,ll,nn l,v l,l.., pealed. The full process COUld take i tod.iv llrr Ameriran Airline'
Hatfield must cither sign meas- j "l s many as S3 of the 90 days motion Friday to dismiss further Gary Carroll, "and daughter Tar-
William Graves, both of Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrj. Orville B u r g e,
Mrs. Glen Galla, both of Winston.
Surgery: Mrs. Carl Fair, Donald
Bailey, both of Roseburg.
Discharged
Mark Shipocn, Mrs. Ralph Lc
Gat, Vickie Stedman, Caroll Sted
man. Mrs. Alvin Erskine. all of
Roseburg; Mr. Carrol Parsons.
Mrs. Donald Mask and daughter
Sheila Rence, all of Sutherlin;
Mary McCarty. Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
dissolved 'Joseph Rroinley. Canyonville;
Chris Crcftmryer, Oakland; Mrs.
Pope Paul Likely
To Name Cardinals
VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope
Paul VI is likely to increase the
number of cardinals to more than
100 early in his reign. There are
81 "princes of the church" now.
The far-Hunt commitments of
the Catholic Church and the in
creasing need for top-level men
to represent its government
abroad were expected to lead the
new Pope to raise the number
of cardinals to a new high, just
as Pope John XXIII did.
To do this, Pope Paul is ex
pected to call a consistory for the
creation of cardinals early in his
pontificate.
The Sacred College of Cardi
nals is a body of priests of out
standing learning, piety, judg
ment and ability who are chosen
by the Pope to serve as his as
sistant ond advisers in the gov
erning of the church.
Pope John XXIII held five con
sistories for the creation of new
cardinals during his reign. Each
time, he raised the membership
in the college to a new all-time
high.
In a 1960 consistory John also
appointed three other cardinals
"in pectorc" (in the breast).
Their names never were revealed
and as a result the three never
counted in the total membership
of the college.
Kennedy Will Get
Adenauer's Pledge
For U.S. Support
BONN (UPI) Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer plans to re-
asure President Kennedy during
his visit here that Germany will
not gang up with France against
the United States, it was report
ed today.
Government sources said also,
however, that Adenauer will do
all he can to improve the present
difficult state of French
American relations.
The Adenauer-Kennedy meet
ing here Sunday and Monday
will be the first since the sign
ing in January of a French
German treaty of cooperation
creating what has been called the
"Bonn-Paris axis."
Since January, Kennedy has i
been assured by a stream of
German visitors, including sev
eral cabinet ministers, that the
Paris treaty will not be allowed
to affect West German relations
with Washington.
The American President appar
ently wants reassurance from
Adenauer, the man who suggest
ed and signed the treaty.
The first of the quarterly German-French
ministerial meetings
tu be held according to the terms
of the Paris treaty took place
here this week between the de
fense ministers of the two coun
tries. French President Charles do
Gaulle and Adenauer will hold
the first of their regular half
yearly meetings to coordinate
policy next month.
Despite promises in the treaty
to coordinate political strategy,
the two nations remain at oppo
site poles in the Common Mar
ket negotiations in Brussels.
Officials also dsny that the
German-French military coopera
tion provided for in the treaty
will lead Germany to reduce its
annual purchase of SG50 million
worth of military equipment from
the United States.
BAN DRUNKEN BOATERS
ATLANTA (UPI) The state
Game and Fish Commission an
nounced Friday it intends to en
force rigidly a new regulation
prohibiting operation of boats by
drunks.
Supply Pastors Slated
At Drain Baptist Church
The Rev. Otis L. Dohcrty of the
Drain Baptist Church, with his
family, will vacation on Ihc Mis
sissippi Gulf Coast with his par
ents. During Dolierty's absence the
pulpit will be filled on Sunday,
June 30, by E. E. Lovett, member
of the church ond lay preacher,
and on the following three Sundays
by Al Barnhill and James Ander
son. The two latter men are with
the Campus Crusade movement.
lues, or let them become law ! ""; pruccraings.
without his signature. petitions.
Deadline S.pt. 1 ' l,ut Howard s group may find
A measure must bo referred " l"y "'Pie n" 'sl
within 90 davs of the end of the ' ' measure was referred
legislative session. The deadline Is ! I"1 " I'o weeks to get the
Sept. 2. ' necessary signatures.
If Hatfield lets the measure be-i Haifield alreadv is on record In
come law without signature next i opposition to referral because it
Wednesday, 23 davs alreadv will ! f""" 'n special session
have elapsed. i0' the legislature.
Jack Thompson, elections super-
ry Shawn, Wilbur.
visor for the secretary of state,
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"If the legislature couldn't draft
a better bill in Ml days, there's
no reason to believe they could
do better in a special session,"
he said.
House Speaker Clarence Barton
told Oregon Newspaper Publish
ers in Coos Bay Friday that re
jection of the lax package could
result in 'the worst rise in
property taxes in Oregon history."
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