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."
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"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
, ,
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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.
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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.
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