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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
WANTS SECOND TITLE The first candidate in Miss Skyways contest is a lovely girl who already holds the title of Douglas Counly Rodeo queen. She is Trudy Essel strom, who is vying for the crown in the first beauty con test ever staged in conjunction with the Roseburg Air Show. The winner of the contest will win a free air trip to Crater Lake. The show itself is scheduled July 27 and 28. It will feature showings of different types of aircraft, stunting and skydiving. (Photo Lab picture) Khrushchev's Turn-About' Puzzles World's Leaders By HENRY SHAPIRO i MOSCOW (UPI) Premier ! Nikita S. Khrushchev lias been j acting oddly in recent days for! ,,,nn whn mire hanued his sline at the West and professed eter nal friendship for Communist China. He has snubbed a Chinese del csalion here for ideological talks, and just as openly welcomed a Western delegation here to dis cuss a nuclear test ban treaty. The Chinese, nominally Rus sia s allies, are suDjecicu 10 uu . ' . . ter attacks as racists, warmong-1 crs and rivals for world Com- i,i; ti United s and Britain, who are on the opposite side in the cold war, gm tne lest pan laiKS Monuay a e erected with jokes and hand-! "What should we begin with us I should we start by signing a C The 'contrast is so obvious that 1 agreement?" he quipped. many diplomats nere are usmhb if Khrushcnev is planning a. peace with the West at the ex pense of Communist ENA. Points Out Indications Diplomats who thought this be the ease pointed to might these indications: , Khrushchev refused the Chi nese even tht normal courtesy of greeting a top delegation from a "fraternal Communist party. Rocky Levels New Attack On Barry MASSF.VA. N.Y. (UPI) Nelson A. KocKeienei .i.-h- . other altack on the presidential candidacy of Sen. Barry Ooldwa ter Monday night, expressing the fear that tho Arizona conserva tive will become a "captive' 'candidate of extreme right wing factions. "1 have great respect for Cold water," said Rockefeller follow ing a speech before the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors, "but I'm concerned he may become the captive of those elements." Goldwaler, considered by many lo be the front-running candidate for the 1964 Republican nomina tion, has made no formal an nouncement of his plans to run. but Rockefeller said it could be assumed the senator would indi cate his availability. Monday night's statement was Rockefeller's second attack in two davs on "radical right' groups backing Goldwater. and the double assault was interpret ed bv political observers as an attempt by the governor to re cover lost ground in the race for the GOP nomination. Rockefeller was believed tn be in the Republican driver's scat until his recent re-marriaue to a divorced woman when, suddenly, Goldwater's stock began to soar Sundav. the governor lashed nut at the "radical nuht lunatic branch." warning the Republican partv was in "real dancer of sub version" bv this group." He said the radical right was "embarked on a determined and ruthless ef fort to take over the parly, its platform and its candidates on their own terms." Zenith Hearing Aid Representative Now at Chapmon's Pharmocy Every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rtpift--BtteriM-AMwrin for molt mekel SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID CENTER "I When tliry arrived earlier this month. Khrushchev did not go to the airport and immediately left for Kciv. where he met with vis- itK Belgian l'oreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak and Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar. Since returning here, he lias studiously avoided Hie Chinese, apparently to make his original snub more obvious. If any further proof was needed, the unprece dented press and radio attack on ; Peking supplied it. i But the Soviet leader was at ' i,-itt,r inrl f,h:n-minf hnct when he met Britain s Lord Hail- ' sham and Under Secretary of i State W. Avcrell Harriman to be- Jokes with Harriman "You are absolutely blooming Are you counting the years back wards?" lie told Harriman. The Soviet and Western dele gations met in a conference room ! near Khrushchev's office in the Kremlin. Harriman remarked to the premier that he was in won derful surroundings. "Yes, 1 am surrounded by im perialists," the irrepressible pre mier replied. He then proceeded to compli ment the Americans for having expelled the British "imperial ists" in 1776. I It was on this note that nego tiations for what could be the C()V first major East-West agreement since me iumiiuu swic ucaij i , , ; 1J'U fOR THE "CADILLAC" OF WASHERS IS PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Model A-36 r I ft r r ONLY i in i in ii iimi urn hi i hp i i wfciim Wolk FOR 3 hi ... I j ,,.,, j $189.95 OPEN FRIDAY'S TIL 9 63S SE STEPHENS Phone 672-1616 New Disposal Sites Opened Douglas County now has in op eration two more landfill refuse disposal sites, aimed at providing sanitary disposal of solid wastes. They are for public use, free of charge under what is called the Douglas County Solid Waste Dis posal project. Opened Monday was a site about 2 miles west of Glide. Entrance to the site is located on the North road to Whistler's Bend. It is about one-fourth mile south of the high way, in an isolated area. The other site, scheduled to be opened today, is slightly to the east of Camas Valley. Already in oper ation are disposal sites of the land fill type east of Tiller and west of Glendale. Dumps Closed Bruce Bailey, county sanitarian, said former, poorly located and unsanitary garbage dumps have been closed, and the public is di rected to make use of the new loca tions. There are five other city gar bage disposal locations and several unauthorized dumps in the county, many of which do not meet me specifications of the state Sanitary Authority. Land fill operations, said Bailey, are not new but have not been put to the fullest use by cities or coun ties. But the trend is in that direc tion in order to assure the best sanitary conditions and for the elimination of flies, rodents and air pollution. The land fill disposal site con sists of a deep trench, into which garbage is dumped and covered by dirt at least weekly, or oftencr if there is need. When the original trench is filled, said Bailey, a new one is dug and the first one smooth ed over. Attribute! Noted Many large cities use land fill j operations within their business areas to fill low areas. They can be operated without odor and can be fully sanitary. Burning at the sites will be kept to an absolute minimum, and done only when necessary to dispose of cardboard boxes, brush or the like which do not compact easily, ac cording to Bailey. Aided by a federal appropriation of about $13,000 made available through the state Sanitary Author ity, the county in its budget ap propriated $78,000 (which includes the federal funds) for establish ment of the Douglas County Solid Waste Disposal Project. A large part of the initial cost is for equipment, although the county was able to purchase a bull dozer for considerably less than anticipated, which will represent a saving in capital outlay, accord ing to Bailey. Crew Working A two-man crew using the port able dozer, will tend the sites, build roads where necessary, dredge trenches and make the nec essary land fills. The county road department's aid will be listed where needed for any construction too heavy for the smaller equip ment to handle. Costs of maintaining the disposal areas will be considerably less than the initial outlay. Opening of the site at Glide makes possible closing the one on Bureau of Land Management prop erty on Little River, at the bu reau's request. The same is true for the site at Camas Valley. The one at Tiller is on Forest Service land, by special use permit. The Glendale, site formerly was oper ated jointly by the city and county, but has been deeded over to the county. The county hopes to build other sites where needed and fea sible, as funds are made available. THE FIRST 3199i Trode nm i nuiiwi m i iiiMTriirrrriir 4-WAY UNT RIMOVAi. OIAMT LOAD CAPACITY HOf, WARM, COlb, WATM SIUCTION : TRANSMISSION : GUAHANTliO S YRS. Here'i your chancs to buy th. world'! tmnt oulomalic waiher ot o low price never offered belore-moy never be offered ogoin. Ad now -ond SAVE! FREE PARKING Just Drive Up To The Front Door And In THE FIR Kami DUMP OPERATION STARTS . The new Solid Waste Disposal Program site near Glide was opened to the public Monday. The trench, perhaps 300 yards long and 10 feet deep, will be used in sections. Here the first section is blocked off by o wire screen (held across the trench by a pole). It will be move d as new acres of the trench are opened for dumping. The waste materials will be covered weekly to keep the site sanitary. Another section of the site is set aside for old car bodies. (News-Review photo). Nixon Says Test Ban Concessions Would Be Win For Communism. FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon today said any fur ther Western concessions in nu clear test ban talks would be "a victory for communism." Nixon, on an extended vacation tour with his family, told United Press International, "I feel we have made quite sufficient con cessions on a nuclear test ban treaty." "If we make any further con cessions in Moscow, the treaty would be a victory for commun ism," Nixon said, referring to the Anglo-American talks going on now with the Soviet Union. "On the other hand, if we en ter the discussions hard-headed and with a realistic understand ing of Soviet aims, wc may very well achieve an acceptable treaty," the defeated 1960 GOP candidate for president said. i LrjT - X Nixon, accompanied by his wife and two daughters and -friends, also discussed the coming 1964 presidential race. "I should have something to say in about three months. If you say anything now you put yourself out on a limb. . .All those who will be candidates will have to declare themselves within three months and then I'll be able to throw my support to the man 1 believe can do the best job," Nixon said. "I definitely will not declare myself a candidate," he said. Nixon, pausing in Frankfurt on a hop from Switzerland to limi tary, spoke about New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's charges that extreme right-wingers hone to gain control of the Republican party. "Can Make Trouble" "It's true that the extreme How 1 . 4 IT t - " , . .. ' 1rm t " UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD right wing the nuts or the kooks as we call them in Califor nia can make plenty of trouble for us as they did for me in California," Nixon said, referring apparently to his unsuccessful bid for the California governorship last year. Nixon said the GOP's extreme right wing is "potent, noisy and well-financed, but I do not think they will dominate the conven tion," in which tho GOP will pick its presidential candidate next year. Nixon said it is true that "the extreme right wing is behind Sen. (Barry) Goldwater now. But 1 do not think he is one of them. And 1 am sure he must regard them as a liability just as 1 do." Some extreme right-wingers re gard the Republican senator from Arizona as "too liberal," Nixon said. H30 a shipper or traveler Electronics performs vital tasks along Union Pacific- take "CTC" (Centralized Traffic Control), for example. By means of push buttons on master control boards, dispatchers direct and control traffic over a radius of hundreds of miles. CTC makes for more efficient use of tracks more trains continuously on the move economies, and time saved for shippers. Here is another example of electronics at work to keep freight shipments and travelers moving surely and dependably, on Union Pacific ... the automated rail way. Call: 345-8461, Eugene I IF j - i "l - -?'.;- - Tues., July 16, 1963 The Rockefeller-Goldwater Debate Suggested By Oregon Governor SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat field suggested Monday that the two leading Republican presiden tial hopefuls, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, meet in face - to - face debate before the Oregon primary next year. He called for the debate "as in the high level objective tone of the Dewey-Stassen debate." Thomas E. Dewey and Harold Stassen appeared frequently in Oregon during the 1948 Itepubli- Sun Eclipse Due Saturday BAR HARBOR, Maine (UPI) Thousands wero pouring into this fashionable seaside resort this week for front row seats Saturday to nature's most spectacular sky show, the total eclipso of tho sun. The visitors, ranging front sci entists to schoolboys and tourists to tradesmen, were lining up cov eted sites to watch the awesome phenomenon of the moon passing between the sun and the earth. The nearby plateau-liko sum mit of l..Vt2-foot Cadillac Moun tain, highest Atlantic Coast ele vation between here and Argen tina, offered a perfect vantage point of the spectaclo that will turn day into night. The total eclipse will be seen over a Cu-mile wide swath from Japan, Alaska, Canada and Maino before ending in the Atlantic at sunset. The celestial event will be ob served as a partial eclipso else where in the Northern Hemi sphere and as far south as Vene zuela. At 5:47 p.m., EDT. tho moon will block out the sun entirely over this men. llio air temper nturo may drop: stars will bo vis Hi!e, and (he sudden darkness will trick nocturnal insects and ani- j mals into stirring prematurely. Twenty special astronomical ex- peditions will be perched atop! Cadillac Mountain. These range from a high altitude research group from Boulder, Calif., to a high school science group from New Jersey. Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter plans to fly over Maine at 42.0(H) feet in a specially equipped plane. A scientist ac companying him on the flight will point out to him scientific aspects of the eclipso which astronauts may encounter in futuro space journeys. benefits you '"4 af," f."0' J . "dfi- News - Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3 can primary campaign which was climaxed by a face-to-face debate, Dewey's subsequent Oregon pri mary victory gave him a big boost toward getting the GOP presidential nomination that year, "Our party is in no position to incite political mayhem by ruth less intramural attacks which can only lead to fratricide. We ad vauco neither the cause of the party nor individual candidacies by such tactics," Hatfield warned. Referring to recent Rockefeller and Goldwater speeches, Hatfield declared it is "obvious" from their statements "a magnificent opportunity exists for constructive discussion of bed rock issues." "We can disagree without being disagreeable. Clear positive views on an impersonal basis should be welcomed by all within the party," Hatfield declared. He warned the Republicans will face a common opponent in the coining election and declared the party would need the support of all its members, independents and "discerning Democrats" to win. Medford Policeman Held On Statutory Rape Count MEDFORD (UPI) A 26-ycar-old Medford city police officer is being held in Jackson County jail on a charge of statutory rape with bail set at $5,000. Charles William Eagle, who joined the police force about six months ago, was arrested on a complaint by the parents of a 15-ycar-old Medford girl who had been tho family baby-sitter. Clyde Fichtner, acting police chief, said Eagle had been dis missed from the force. FOR RENT ROSE ST. BUILDING 80 x 110. Now occupied by Lock wood M o t o r i. Available about August or September. Will remodol to suit tenantt, DIAL 679-5002 as
