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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
Grecian Royally Ends 4-Day Visit To Britain and $" - '"em .conned flew home to A,hc i V",.. uur,ns lne clv" w- ' CUU- ' ClUdine niimornm mursJ...- vkit RriTZ l luty raie! An announcement onVtratiV V "tlTa Dy m-1 Thursday said in Athens " hii:wiuw. Members of one of the biggest security guards in peacetime British history arrested at least 171 demonstrators during the vis it Several persons were injured in skirmishes between police and mobs demanding the release of political prisoners in Greece. The tension that gripped Lon don seemed to have ahaiorf i. Cuban Says Vessel Sunk By Russians An A Ml fT'Pn a r..i ..:i- il ;,.. T, . i v ' v-uuuu c.ue ..c raui ana rreaenka flew leaner says the fishing boat Sno' off in a special Olympic Airways Bo.v ' "intentionally sunk" by jetliner. But police took no chanc- Russian trawlers when it sur es, assigning 60 men to London Pnsfd the '' vessels engaging Airport, and others to check thl!P espionage" activities in the roaas Horn Buckingham Palace Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, Princess Anne and Prince An drew saw the Greek royal cou ple off at the palace. Prince An drew kept waving as the royal motorcade, including a busload of police constables, 16 motor cycle policemen and three police cars, rolled away. Police arrested 75 demonstra tors Thursday night when more street fighting broke out while the Greek m o n a r c hs hosted Philip at their hotel. Nine of the prisoners were women. The demonstrators had dogged King Paul and Queen Frederika since their arrival in Britain last Tuesday. They demanded the re lease of an estimated 1,000 pris oners still in Greek jails since the Communist-led attempt to take over the country following World War II. The demonstrators contended the jailed Greeks are political prisoners. The Greek government Drought Threatens Corn Belt States By United Press International Showera soaked the southern plains today, but a crop-stunting drought continued its rise toward the danger level across the Mid west. Light drizzle fell in southern Kansas and eastern Oklahoma and northward into parts of Iowa, North Dakota and Minne sota during the night. Thunder storms swept Georgia and Flor ida. Heavy rains Thursday sent creeks and streams surging down the main streets of many Kansas and Oklahoma towns. Gypsum, Kan., was hardest hit, with about five feet of water spilling from Gypsum Creek after a 12-inch rainfall. About 18 inches of water filled the streets of Durham, Kan. Nu merous highways were closed across Kansas, and National Guardsmen aided residents in flooded areas. The Weather Bureau said up to a seven-foot overflow was ex pected at Towanda, Kan., on the Whitewater River. The Chikaskia River at Blackwell, Okla., and the Cottonwood River from Ma rion to Emporia, Kan., were ex pected to reach or exceed flood stage. The heavy rainfall measure ments included 9.45 inches at Hillsboro, Kan., and more than 6'-i inches at Enid and Black well, Okla. But the Kansas down pours failed to help the south west part of the stats where crops have been hardest hit by the drought. Nearly I IS inches was re ported in six hours .at Vero Beach, Fla., and 70-mile-an-hour winds whipped quarter-inch hail and more than one inch of rain in less than an hour at Lamar, Colo. Many sections of the Midwest sought federal aid to ease a drought that has curtailed crops and disrupted planting schedules. Powder Puff Derby To Start Saturday BAKERSFIELD (UPIi Eighty women pilots and copilots from across the nation made final prep arations today for the 17th annual Powder Puff Derby which starts at 8 a.m. Saturday when the first nf 45 pianos takes off on a 2.400 mile flight to Atlantic City. N.J. The race ends officially at noon, July 17. but most of the planes are expected to cross the ocean front at Atlantic City and land at the National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center well before the deadline. The planes hae been Impound ed since Tuesday when derby and Federal Aviation Agency officials went over each plane carefully to make sure each met all race qualifications Frances Bora. Long Beach. Calif . won the race last year with her superior knowledge of weath er conditions and the second-place finisher. Betty Miller, Santa Mon ica Calif., says she trailed Miss Bora because 1 misjudged my winds, in a transcontinental race, winds can make or break a PThe race is open to women fly ing stock aircraft, single or multi engine of 100 to 4(i0 horsepower. SWIMMING POOLS All rypM Dorort Toylor, Controctor J17 H I. Dm" Drit, GfotiH tan PNmu 474-6535 Caribbean The Sno' Boy has been missing since July 1 on a voyage from Kingston, Jamaica, to Northeast Cay with 40 persons aboard. The exile leader, Dr. Luis Con te Aguero, said Thursdav night he believed the 63-foot vessel "sur prised Russian trawlers ensaneri in clandestine espionage activities in me area and was intentionally sunk." The U. S. Navy called off a widespread search for the Sno' Boy July 9. theorizinn the hlne and white boat either sunk in high seas or Drone up on a reel. Conte, leader of the Sentinels of Liberty underground organiza tion, said an amateur radio oper ator in Key West, Fla., picked up a message from the Norwe gian freighter Baume July 7 sav ing it had sighted three Russian trawlers about 30 miles west of Jamaica On July 6. the body of one of the Snow' Boy's passengers was touna noating in the water some 6 miles west of Northeast Cay, which is about. 80 miles south of Kingston. "This is the first time Soviet fishing vessels have been sighted south of Jamaica, and it is , sig nificant they were spotted in the same area where the body was found 24 hours earlier," Conte said. Today Is Fun Day For Miss Oregon Today is a fun day for Miss Oregon D'Ann Fullerton of Roseburg. She is shopping in Portland for her wardrobe which she will wear when she goes to Atlantic City in August to com pete in the Miss America con test. D'Ann left Roseburg a r 1 y Thursday morning, and that eve ning appeared on television with officials in the Miss Washington pageant. friday was being devoted to shopping, and Saturday, she will take part in the Miss Washington pageant parade in Vancouver. During the pageant she will do her hula baton number which helped her to win the Miss Ore gon crown. D'Ann will be back home Mon day to make further prepara tions for her big trip in August. Report Says Eisenhower Rejects Rocky, Barry WASHINGTON (UPD Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has denied a report he excluded Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater from his list of acceptable candidates for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. It had been reported that El senhower considered only Gov. William Scranton of Pennsyl vania, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Sen. Thruston B. Mor ton, R. Ky., and former Gen. Lu cius D. Clay as potential candi dates for the Republican nomi nation. It was learned that Eisenhow er s denial was relayed by a friend to both Rockefeller and Goldwater as well as to GOP congressional leaders. READY TO BLAST OFF? No, this is just another of the new facilities installed at Umpqua Park by Fairgrounds personnel tor the youngsters. Fair Manager Bert Allenby reports the 30-foot, "four-stage" rocket is designed for maximum safety for Children while giving" them a feeling of height ond adventure as they climb to the four platforrps. The rocket is anchored five feet in the ground in a block of about two yards of concrete. Fins are also anchored. The 3,500-pound structure was built of welded steel by Fairgrounds per sonnel, much of it by Assistant Fair Manager Jack Smith on his own time. A planned future addition is an exit slide about halfway up the side of the rocket. Other features of the park are a jet fighter, a 42-foot torpedo-retriever boat and a log cabin made from a single log. (Bob Leber photo) Liz Taylor Has Finished First Television Venture In London LONDON (UPD A few yards down the road from where stood William Shakespeare's own thea ter, such as Hamlet as the bard himself never envisaged quoted his famous advice to actors: "Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you tripping ly on the tongue; but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines." Elizabeth Taylor let the words die away on the historic air of the Bankside district of ' London and smiled into the camera re cording the last scene of her first venture into television an hour long "mosaic" of the city of her birth 31 years ago. Russia Seen Threat To Lumber Markets PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPD Russia is a major challenge to the United States in world lumber markets, an Oregon lumberman has warned. Robert F. Dwyer, vice presi dent of the Dwyer Lumber and Plywood Co. of Portland who re cently returned from the Soviet Union, said Russia now matches the U.S. in total lumber produc tion and plans an annual 20 per cent increase in the coming years. Dwyer made tne comments ai a Transportation Management Program of the Stanford Grad uate School of Business. Dwyer returned from an un official tour of Russia June 21. He warned the business exec utives attending the gradu ate school that since Russia en tered the world lumber market in 1P5S the comnetitive elfccts on this country have been substantial. He said American lumber pro ducers have lost more than 100 million of the annual domestic market, mostly to Canada, after Russia entered Canada's world markets. Dwyer said, however, the U. S. can produce better quality lumber at costs as low or lower, than Russia's. IT PAYS TO PATRON'ZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS MID-SEASON ME NOW IN PROGRESS! SAVE 50 UP TO SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS ot: R4 Croti, Joyce, A mono, Ptnoljo, Pa fa diw Kittent, Cobbiet, Mi roe) t Tread, nd Risque, in Spring ond Summer styles ond Colors, VALUES TO $17.95 98 to Whatever Shakespeare m a y have thought of a beautiful bru nette with violet eyes and a fetch ing costume by Yvos St. Laurent quoting Hamlet in the street, the performance won the applause of at least one eminent authority on the subject Richard Burton. Burton, whose own Hamlet at the Old Vic theatre was praised by critics as one of the best of the century, spent a day off from making a new movie to observe his good neighbor they both live at the Dorchester Hotel at work. And this is only fair because Miss Taylor spends all her spare time at the studio watching him become a saint the martyred Thomas-A-Beckct. Br For The Crew "Marvelous," said Burton usher ing Miss Taylor toward an ancient tavern, the Anchor, and tlagons of beer all around for the crew of the television spectacular which will be seen in the United States sometime in the autumn. The beers were followed by champagne and the champagne by food and everyone in the old pub found themselves involved in a parly with Miss layior, a nos tess so realxed and happy that quite a few present speculated she and Burton have reached some final understanding on their future. Both are still married but they plan to be together in Mexi co later this year. No one wanted to interrupt the fun by mention ing that Mexico is the land of easy divorce. Besides Miss Taylor might have been happy simply because she had completed "Elizabeth Taylor in London at what is said to be a record fee for a single tele vision show $250,000 and she and her producers are delighted with what they have screened of it so far. Started At Top Miss Taylor was one of the last of the big stars to hold out against television until she met Norman Bacr, 37, and Phil D'An toni, 34, two American network executives who decided to go into production themselves and start at the top. They fle,w over without the usual battery of lawyers but with enthusiasm and an idea. Miss Taylor found the approach refreshing and the price was right. Once she had committed herself she astonished Baer and D'Antoni with her willingness to film around London in all weather conditions and often in front of gaping crowds. "She has been absolutely won derful," said producer-director Sid Smith. "Not a sign of tempera ment. London as seen through her eyes will be a memorable tele vision experience." Barnetr To Testify At Race Bill Hearing WASHINGTON' (IT1) Miss issippi Gov. Ross Barnett and a Richmond, Va., newspaper editor were scheduled to testify today as the first opposition witnesses to the administration's public ac commodation 'bill. Barnett, under contempt of court charges for resisting federal Opposition to the administra tion's civil rights proposals by southern senators already has be gun on the Senate floor. Sen. John C. Slennis, D-.Miss., de nounced the measure as a "bold and colossal grab for naked pow er" by the federal government. Other congressional news: TFX: Navy Secretary Fred court orders tp register Negro Korth resumes testimony on the James H. Meredith at the Umver- -controversial award of the TFX sity of Mississippi, was to appear fighter plane contract to General before the Senate Commerce Com mittee at the request of Sfn. Strom Thurmond. D SC, one of Dynamics Corp. over the Boeine Co. Chairman John L. McCIellan, u-nrK.. oi me senaie investi the leading southern opponents to j gations subcommittee was expect- the measure. ; ed James J. Kilpatrick, editor of the Richmond News-Leader, is credited with resurrecting the in terposition doctrine used by Bar nett when he interposed state au thority over the federal courts in the Meredith case. about the basis for the Defense. Department decision expected to' cost the government about $6.S billion. - Arbitration: The chances of Con gress approving legislation com pelling arbitration in the railroad work rules dispute is gloomy, based on u'hat action has been taken on a bill providing the re quirement for the maritime indus try. A 'measure to impose com--pulsory arbitration in shipping and dock strikes has been in the House Merchant Marine Commit-, tee since January. In its present shape, sources said it had tittle to ask Korth more questions chance of passage Fri., July 12, 1963 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 MMIIIIIHHMMMIfHHHMHIIHMaMI PLANS WEEKEND TRIP i WASHINGTON (UPD Presi dent Kennedy planned to fly to Cape Cod today to join his wife and two children for the weekend. The President was scheduled to take off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base about 4 p.m., EDT, for the one-hour flight to Otis Air Force Base, Mass. He is , expected to return to Washington, Monday morning. FRESH PIE CHERRIES PITTEp AND SUGARED 30;.lb- 8.70 6yb- ONE DELIVERY ONLY Put your order In today. You pick up July 14. 20-lb. boxes vegetables, individually quick froien WINSTON FOOD LOCKERS, Winston A few lockers now available . . . Ph. 69-5133 2.02 River Yields Bodies Of Mother, Daughter PORTLAND (UPI The bodies of a woman and her seven-year- old daughter were found in the Willamette River near the Rich field Oil Co. docks here Thurs day. Multnomith County coroner's of fice identified them as Mrs. Pau line J. Cockerham and her daughter, Janet Eileen. Passengers on a pleasure craft spotted the woman about 8:15 a. and the girl was founa about 2:30 p.m. by lumber scalers work ing on a log raft. The two had left their home about 4:45 a.m. according to the woman's hus band, Albert Cockerham. He told them his wife had been distraight because of family difficulties. BREATHE EASY Bar the door of your home to dust, pollens, heat and humidity this summer. Keep the air you breathe clean, cool, invigorating . . . with modern electric air conditioning. Many models. Reasonable cost. Excellent terms. air-condition For health ... for comfort See your favorife Calfore Electrical League dealer. ROSEBURG: SESCH'I APPLIANCE SERVICE ItMllt CARTER TIRE CD I7:-JJ!J MONTGOMERY WARD t CO Ill J5S! 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