Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tue$., July 1'JW3 Good Humor Mood Remains At Nuclear Test Ban Meet By HENRY SHAPIRO the room turned toward the chair. United Press International A Jovial Start MOSCOW (UPI) The United "Sec, there i confirmation that States and Britain met with Hus-everyone detected it," Uromyko sia today in the second straightsaid, in a joking reference to So day of nuclear test ban neitotia-viet-Western differences over the tions and the session once again need for inspections to police a got off to a good-humored start. nuclear test ban treaty that in High U.S., British and Sovietcludes underground tests, officials conferred for three hours "No, it still needs inspection," today in a meeting in the Spiri said the British delegation chief, donovka Palace guest house end- .Monday's 3Vi hour opening sos ing at 6 p.m. 'un 'n lne Kremlin also got off Soviet Foreign .Minister Andreito a jovial start as Khrushchev C-romyko, taking over leadership joked and bantered with the of the Soviet negotiations from Western delegation chiefs. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, Khrushchev's action in person struck the light note during a ally opening the talks and his prc-conference session in front ofrollicking good humor on the oc nhotographcrs with U.S. L'nder casion stirred optimism among secretary of State W. Avercll liar-Western diplomats here that Kast riman and Britain's Lord Hail-and West might agree on a par- sham. l w Dan- . . . .. Someone accidentally knocked Cautious optimism continued to over a chair while the three dele-surround the negotiations as to gation chiefs were posing in the day's meeting got underway, meeting room in the Spiridonovka The Soviet press today kept up Palace guest house. Everyone in the optimistic mood by giving Chinese, Soviets Delegates Take Recess In Talks Over Ideology MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet and Chinese delegates today took an apparent recess from their talks on llio split in tho world Com munist movement. Continuing press attacks that showed the split was widening Tho Peking negotiating team met alone at tho Chinese Embus sv. Communist sources said, infli eating that it was waiting for now instructions from the Chi nose leadership and would not meet the Soviet ideological nego lintors todnv. The instructions were presumed In deal with the unprecedented attack on China published in Sun day's Pravda. There has been no direct Chi nese reply to the attack as yet but the press and radio in Mos cow and Peking today made it clear no hope of reconciliation re mains in the talks. The Soviet government newsna per lzvcstia charged Monday night that Peking may he prepar ing In proclaim itself a rival headquarters for communism. (Peking's People's Daily crill ci.cd Soviet aid to India and warned the Soviets they were fulling Into a Western trap by helping India. It charged Unit Russian aid totaled more than the contribution o, the West ilur ing last full's Chinese invasion of India. ("Since the United States is nsking its Allies to shine the Talent Wanted' Signs Ai ire Out Douglas County's biggest annual talent show this year will be Alter ing $400 In rash prizes and $2,000 in merchandise to winners. Chuck Kirketts, manager and di rector of the Ricketts' Hevue and Talent Contest, which will again bo featured at tho Douglas County J 'air and Exposition Aug. H-18, said the "talent wanted" signs are nut. This will be the 12lh annuul presentation. Applications for the contest are now firing accepted at Itirketts Mu sic Store in Knseburg. Aug. 10 is the on'ry deadline. No age limit has been set on the contest. It is open to any kind of amateur net which can bo class ified as entertainment. The acts will be presented on the outdoor talent bowl stage at the fair. Contestants will bo divided Into five categories, They nro (1) sing els 13 and under; (2) singers IB and over; (3) instrumentalists; (4) dancers; and (5) miscellane ous. No more than eight people will be allowed in any entertain ment group. The contestants will compete only against others within their own category vintil the finals, when the top participants In each classi fication will vie for the major prii- Truck Fire Doused Firemen from tho Roseburg City Fire Department were called on to extinguish a pickup fire at 11 p.m. Monday in the 900 block on SK Stephens. The pickup, owned by Itetiben's Richfield station, reportedly caught fire when a chainsaw in the back shorted a battery and set some gasoline on lire. Damage was es timated at $150. Files For Bankruptcy Wayne Allen Miars of 204 SW Alameda, Myrtle Creek, has filed for bankruptcy in V. S. District Court In Portland A milluorkcr, he lists debts totaling $4,280 H4. ALL DAY CHURCH OF CHRIST Garden Valley Boulevard - Near Montgomery Ward ULY 15 -20 11.00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BIBLE READING AND STUDY INSTRUCTION IN SINGING SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY Evonoclistt Interestingly Different military spending of its world wide anti-Communist operations, Washington would be only too glad if someone would help India oppose cummiinism," it added.) Hut the lzvcstia attack went much further and convinced Western observers here that the ideological talks had gained no ground whatever. Izveslia charged mat imna hints to (he Communists of poor nations Unit they may have to split away from the relatively prosperous Communist countries that follow Moscow. U. S. Attorneys Deny Hoffa's Defense Claims NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Federal attorneys denied Monday defense claims that they offered to "take care" of one of the de fendants In the James II. lloffa jury tampering ease. In briefs filed with District Court Judge Frank (Iroy, the government said it did offer, however, to protect Thomas low ing Parks, one of tho defendants, if ho would testify against thu 'I'enmslers president. The attorneys said Iherc was nothing improper about (he man ner in which lloffa and 10 oth ers were indicted last May by a federal grand jury. They asked that defense motions seeking a dismissal of tho charges or a separato trial in another city for lloffa bo dismissed. Arguments on the motions hv both sides are scheduled July 22. lloffa and the others wcro in dicted on charges of attempting to bribe jurors and prospective jurors in Holla s si-million con spiracy trial last full, allegedly offering $75,000. The Teamster president could be sentenced to 25 years in prison and fined $25,000 if convicted on all five counts. The conspiracy case, in which lloffa was charged Willi sharing an illegal payoff from a Detroit trucking firm, resulted in a mis trial lust December, Two Jurors mid a prospective juror were dis missed during the nine-week trial and at its end, Federal Judge William K. Miller ordered the Brand jury Investigation, Defense motions yfero filed last week and claimed that witnesses were "ihrenlened and cajoled" oy icoorai attorneys. Overdose Of Pills Taken By Woman Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, 2S, of jm row l oral Ave , was rushed to a local hospilal Monday, after she allegedly had tnken an excessive amount of sleeping tablets, the sher iff's office reports. Mrs. Smith was reported to have called her husband at work and aksrd him to come home. Tho hus band said he couldn't but after hanging up railed a neighbor and asked her to check and make sure she was all right. The woman found her In a slupor and had her rushed to the hospital. What was described as a suicide nole was found In her trailer house home, the sheriff's office reported. BIBLE STUDY WORD STUDY (King James Usage) PERSONAL WORK-SOCIAL PROBLEMS Leon Garrett, Olivehursf, California Otis Daniel, Upland, California Monday's opening session of the three-power conference top play. This contrasted sharply with the virtual silence of the Soviet press on the current Sino Soviet talks that have apparently failed to heal the widening rift between Moscow and Peking. Khrushchev joked Monday with llarriman and Ilailsham during a threeandonc-half hour meeting. He joked with the U.S. and British negotiators, Under Secre tary of Slate W. Averell llarri man and Science Minister Lord Ilailsham, during a three and one half hour meeting. Striking Contrast His behavior was in striking contrast to the snubs and attacks against Communist China, whose delegates were holding ideological talks with a Soviet team at the same time the nuclear conference was going on. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, gave the nu clear talks front-page treatment toduy. It has made no mention of the SinoSovict discussions since the arrival of the Peking delegation was reported. Diplomats who thought the So viets might be seeking peace with the West at the expense of their former Chinese allies stressed this contrast. (Outside the nuclear confer ence, however, there was less warmth on the part of the Soviets. At the United Nations, the Soviet delegation charged Monday that former President Eisenhower was responsible for breaking the lust moratorium on nuclear testing. (It said Eisenhower's 1950 statement reserving the right to resume tests meant the United States "officially abandoned tho moratorium." The Soviets broke the unofficial ban by a massive test series in 1961. Warns Against China (In l-ondun, diplomats warned that Communist China was "cer tain" to ignore any test ban agreement arrived at by the So viets and Allies. It wus believed (hut France also would continue testing if it considered it neces sary for its defense program.) A brief communique issued aft er Monduy's negotiating session suid the talks would continue to day under (iromyko but had lit tle information on what was achieved. Tho United Stales and Britain seek a treaty bunning all tests, provided the Soviets are willing to agree to adequate inspection for suspected underground tests. Fulling this, they want a partial ban on tests in the atmosphere, outer space, and under water. These le.sts enn be checked on by each nallon without on the spot inspectors. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 la 1:30 p.m. and 7 la S p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Clvdc Hustings. Rnseoe Hnsenyager, llattie Geddes, alt of Hosehurg; Lloyd Tyler, Winston. Surgery: Adolnh Hammer- schmith, Sutherlin. Discharged Mrs. Hen Wong, Shelia Aldridge. Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Vom Reynolds. Mrs. Warren Barber anil daughter Carol Ann, Mrs. Ronald I'.lliolt and daughter Debbv Sue. all of Hosehurg: Airs. Leonard Hy att, Myrtle Creek: Bradford Pnrii- zoo, Wilbur Williams, both of Suth erlin. Harold Butcher, Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Shawn Carpenter, Mrs. Albert Hush, Mrs. Llovd White, Mrs. Bob Weseman, nil' of Rose burg; Mrs. Ronald lliggins, Mvr tle Creek. Surgery: Guy Gill, Hubert But ler, Mrs. Jesse Dellolt, Sloven Kel ler, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Clar ence Irons, Sutherlin; Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Glide Discharged Mrs. Clayton Klein and son James Albert, Mrs. Raymond Greene, Samuel Blakelv, Mi's. Jer ry Curry, Steven Keiler, l.utliur Morrow, Mrs, Bill Ruv. Kevin lllondell, Mrs. Finest Baiotis and son Charles ("line, all of Hosehurg: Laurie Muirhead. Oakland; Clvde Masters, ldleyld Park: Mrs. Rase Johnson and son Anthony Hnv, Myrtle Creek. "A BIT EMBARRASSING" LONG BEACH, CalN, (VPh -"II was a bit embarrassing," ail milted Mrs. Katherine Harrison. 1 28, when asked about her driving I lesson Monday which ended in a dry flood control channel with the remains of a wooden harrier and 36 feet of chain link fencing strewn out behind her. "The car just shot forward," she confided. At the JULY 14 and 21 Please Come , . c ."' . 4 If i ii JOHN FACTOR once known os "Joke the Barber" during Chicogo's prohibition ero, be come on American citizen Monday in Los Angeles. U. S. Judge Leon Yankwich gave the 70-year old British-born philanthropist the oath ci ollsjiance. (UPI Telephoto) Goldwater Believes Rockefeller Is Candidate For Presidency WASHINGTON (UPI) The camp of Sen. Barry Goldwater, it-Ariz., today viewed Gov. Nel son A. Rockefellers attack on the "radical right" as notice that Knckcfellcr is u presidential can didate. The New York governor's state ment ulso was considered in sonio quarters as the forerunner of a stop-Goldwatcr movement by other presidential hopefuls in the Itepublicun parly. A spokesmun for Goldwater Monday night quoted the Arizona conservative as saying the Road Crash Puts Four In Hospital Three Hosehurg residents nnd a Springfield woman are hospitaliz ed from an automobile accident which reportedly occurred on High way 9!) in the mountainous area north of Grants Pass, in Josephine County, Sunday. , Most seriously injured was Frank I While of Hosehurg, who suffered crushed vertebrae, bruises and oth er injuries. Annubelle Carter, Hose burg, reportedly suffered broken ribs, bruises uod other minor in juries. Her sister, Cora K, Curtis, Springfield was said to have suf fered only bruises and shock but is in good condition. All aro in Douglas Community Hospital. Mrs. Curler's daughter, Linda, is still confined at Korest Glen Hos pital, suffering from severe cuts and a mild brain concussion. Her principal difficulty is that she is what is known as a "bleeder" nnd special precautions had to be tak en because of this, according to information received by The News Review. There was a possibility she would be removed to Roseburg today. i The exact cause of the accident woman on NE Nash St. early Sun wus not determined, but unof- j day morning. He is being held in ficial reports arc that Mrs. Carter j the city jail with bail set at $300 was operating the car, which went I pending trial Aug. 14. out of control, and went down an; Meanwhile, a trial on a burglary embankment so steep rescuers had charge against Caudill brought in to let themselves down by ropes, a Grand Jury indictment has been and bring tho injured up the same , postponed until the September term way. The car lodged in some brush f circuit Court. A motion for dis which stopped it from rolling still , missal on grounds of double jeopar furlher. (y in the burglary case will he The (our had stal led on a trip to : argued In court July 25 by Dist. ! Missouri, to visit relatives of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Curtis, and to Arkansas to visit relatives of White, when the accident occurred. Frank John Franco Funeral services fur Frank John Franco, 52, of 350 NE Jackson St., Roseburg, who died at Seattle. Wash,, Sunday afternoon, have been scheduled here Thursday. He was born April 2, 1S11, in Mon tana. He had lived in Hie Rose j burg area most of his life. He was I married Oct. 25, 1941, at Reno, New, to Dorothy Lorek. I Surviving are his wife of Rose burg; a daughter, Mrs. l-ero' jt Jackie lel Dicob Jr. of Rose - burg; three brothers. Lou of Rose - burg. Pete of Springfield and Hilly P. of lxis Angeles; tnree sisters. ' Mrs. Larrv Conway of Spokane, I Wash., Mrs. J. II. Miller of Stock ton, Calif., and Mary Franco of i San Francisco, Calif. i Funeral services are scheduled j Thursilav at 2 p.m. at the Long & ISImklo Memorial Chapel. The Kev. j Donald Smith of the First Christian Church will officiate. Interment will ' follow at the Hosehurg Memorial Hardens. i Auto Kills Woman POHTl.ANO ll'Pl) Ma A. Hampden, "5, Portland, was in jured fatally Monday when she was struck by a car as she walk cd across a street here. City police said she v,as hit by a car driven by Ralph Timothy. ;U. Portland. She died in a hos pital. Her death was the r.4th in the city so far this year. urn iui iiC'mi t Hint ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE r rMI Ittn LlLIMMtt l.l-lll:. 39 $. 1. S(pKen! 673 8164 Rockefeller statement amounted to the governor's "formal decla ration of candidacy" for the GOP nomination. Although Goldwater has never acknowledged that he is a presi dential aspirant himself, his stock has boomed in recent months fol lowing Rockefeller's re marriage to a divorced woman. Sought Support Political observers speculated that Rockefeller felt he was los ing ground in the presidential race and sought to regain lead ership by his attack on groups supporting Goldwater. Newsweek magazine said Mon day the Rockefeller statement was part of a concerted drive to block Goldwater's nomination by forming a coalition of Republi cans supporting the New York governor, Michigan Gov. George Romney and Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton. In a statement in Albany Sun day, Rockefeller lashed out at the "radcial right lunatic branch" and said the Republican purty was in "real danger of subvci sion" by that group. He underscored that statement I Monduy night when he expressed fours that Goldwater will become a "captive" candidutc of the GOP's extreme right wing. To Renew Attack ltockcfellcr, whose remarks ob viously were directed at some Caudill Enters Innocent Plea John Aaron Caudill, 24, of 440 W. Cochrane SI., Roseburg, plead ed innocent to a charge of immor al practice, on arraignment in Roseburg Municipal Court of Judge Warren Woodruff Monday. Caudill is accused in connection with an alleged entry of a home and bedroom of a young married Atty. Avery Thompson and defense attorney Harrison Winston. Caudill was acquitted nf a rape attempt charge this spring, and Ihc burglary case concerned the same alleged incident. Mrs. Geraldine Flint Funeral services were held in ! Portland Monday for former Oak- i land resident Mrs. Geraldine Flint, i who died July 12 in a Portland hos-; pital following a long illness. She was horn at llillsboro and moved W '.lh her parents to Onklnnd while a:i infant and resided there until her marriage in 1937. Survivors include her husband, ' Francis, of Portli.nd; three broth- , , era. John and William, both of Oak 1 nml Kd o( sutherlin; seven 1 sisters. Mrs. Josephine Truitt of Oakland, Mrs. Ethel Truitt of Bend, Mrs. Margaret Feller and Mrs i Ijiis Anderson of Salem. Mrs. Ma rie Hartford and Mrs. Ruth Lilley of Corvalhs. and Mrs. Fva Chris lensen of Portland. A twin sister, i Cenevive, was killed in an auto accident near Oakland in 1M7. Those who wish may make con tributions in her name to the Can cer Fund. Local News Elmr 0. Clark of Roseburg has i been admitted as a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital here. Bureau of Public Roads Announcement Gimp Creek Road Cpen July 13-21 Closed 22-26 vocal backers of Goldwater, is expected to renew the attack at the governors' conference in Mi ami Beach next week. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating R N.Y., a Rockefeller supporters, followed up the governor's latest attack by calling on Goldwater Monduy lo repudiate the John Birch Society and "crackpot elc mets" backing him. Keating commended Rockefel ler for his Sunday statement. He said Rockefeller had spoken out against "know-nothing, do-nothing elements attempting to take over the party." Reaction from other Republi cans was mixed. Many were careful to stay on the sidelines, but Senate GOP Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., said Rockefeller had "performed a splendid serv ice for his country and for his party." JULY CLEARANCE! Summer DRESSES SUMMER COOL FABRICS Sleeveless, Shifts, Shirtwoisrs, ond Others Juniors, Misses, Holf-Sires, and Petites Values to $29.95 $5 - 7 - FASHIONS 2nd Floor , SPRING and SUMMER VALUES $29.95 to $49.95!! SIZES 6 to 18 Knit CAPRI SETS BY A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER!! SIZES 8 to 16 . . . REGULARLY $12.98 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 2nd Floor KNIT CAPRIS ORANGE SHERBET . . . Fully Lined!! SIZES 12 and 14 . . . REGULARLY $6,98 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 2nd Floor Slimmer SKIRTS FULL STYLE . . . PRINTS and CHECKS! SIZES 8 to 16 . . . REMARKAGLE VALUE LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 2nd Floor The Best For PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT OUR WEST ENTRANCE . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 00. Congress Leaders Hopeful For Accord In Rail Dispute uricinvrvrnv i-pii nemo-, The committee hopes to report to cratie congressional leaders said :?oday after conferring with Presi - ident Kennedy that thev were '"terv hopefur for a settlement of the railroad dispute by next .. i. i hH nff a nationwide strike. i Tnmrutrine his comment by i cai-ino hp i "alwaVS hODeful ! Senate Democratic Leader Mike 'Mansfield said the lawmakers : discussed with Kennedy the fact finding mission undertaken by a special presidential committee. Canyonville Home Destroyed By Fire A two-story frame house in Can yonville occupied by the Everett Gish family was lost to fire in the early morning hours today. Cause of the fire, believed to have started in a stairway, was not immediately known, according to Beth Chappcll, pnrresnondenl. A total of 18 volunteer firemen anomroH ih first alarm at 1 a.m. after discovery of the blaze by members of the family. All per sons in the house escaped without injury, and some household effects were saved. However, the house is considered a total loss. Owner of the property is T. L. Bronson, now residing in California. It is not known if insurance was carried on cither the house or its contents. Firemen stood watch over the smouldering remains of the resi dence until 7 o'clock this morning. Tight construction of the older type building rendered the blaze difficult to isolate and control, fire.nere by State Police over the week men reported. cnd 011 a Michigan warrant charg- Miss Universe Contest Begins MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Ofti-1 Creek was scheduled for court ap. cial competition in the 1963 Miss pearance today on a charge of de Universe contest opened today struction of proper y by use of an with the preliminary round for explosive. State police, who made 3 America" beauties" shooting at the arrest said Wilson is accused the Miss U.S.A. title. of exploding a large firecracker in. Fifteen semifinalists will be named from among the leggy American contingent tonigni, ana the winner will be crowned by Hawaii's Marcel Wilson, reigning Miss U.S.A., Wednesday night. D - 15 COATS FASHIONS 2nd Floor The Price .No Mottcr What Milled SiitnioNorr of P.N. Hinch 1 Co. , the President Friday. I Mansfield said the Democratic . leadership was very hopeful ; there will be a settlement in the i discussions now going on. . .by . next Monday. ,, AAaA- -If nrtt nf rnnrcA ' the President will have to make i a move." In setting up the special com mittee to pinpoint the issues in the work rules deadlock, Kennedy set Monday, July 22, as the dead line for submission of the report. If there still is no settlement by then, he plans to use that report as a basis for proposals to Con gress to end the dispute. The railroads agreed to Ken nedy's request to put off until Julv 29 imposition of so-called "aiiti-fcatherbedding" rules which eventually would eliminate the jobs of about 37,000 firemen on diesel locomotives. The five op erating unions have announced they will strike as soon as the new work rules are imposed. Speaker John W. McCormack told newsmen after today's week- i.. hrenkfast meeting oi uemo- j c,atic congressional leaders with Kennedv that the railroad situa- tion was among a numoer oi mai lers discussed. McCormack said other subjects included tax reduction, foreign aid and the nuclear test ban negotiations now going on in Moscow. Michigan Man Arrested Here Charles Clyde McDonald, 32. of rw.-iii Mich was apprehended ' ing larceny oi an auw. j hold order was signed by Judge i Don H. Sanders, acting for Judge i Gerald R. Hayes in District Court, ! and bail was set at 55,000. .lerrv Lvnn Wilson, 18, Myrtle a ' " Churles Everett Lowe. 37, of 1162 NE Fremont St., is being held in the countv jail for non support as charged in a Santa Clara, Calif., municipal court fugitive warrant. i 99 ZJ L The Price! ONE HOUR FREE PARKING WITH $2.00 MINIMUM PUR CHASE . . . SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE . ; km! it .J 94 v 2 5o:i 7 88 09
