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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
Nixon Warns Against Accepting 'Coexistence Line' BERLIN7 (UPI) Richard M. Nixon today warned against ac cepting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's '"coexistence line" which he said would perpetuate Communist domination of peoples who want to be free. He told a news conference fol lowing visits to Red-run East Ber lin that it is "the most woolly type of thinking" to believe that Soviet acceptance of a partial test ban means the Russians want to relax tension. He said the Communists, in stead of trying to end the cold war, have stepped it up in Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia. Nixon said in all negotiations with Khrushchev the United States should "insist on freedom for the peoples on whom Communist dic tatorships have been imposed against their will, and the United States should use all its power economic, diplomatic and ideo logicalto get some relief for re pressed peoples. "We should not buy Khrush chev's coexistence line in which he is saying he will draw a line down the world, keep what he has and try for more." "I am not advocating a pre ventive war." he added. "But our goal must be not only peace, but peace in freedom. I "Every time Khrushchev huffs land puffs there is a crisis. When I he stops huffing and puffing we I say there is peace. But then there ' is more repression than ever. ' "Some say Khrushchev now is 1 beginning to end the cold war. 1 1 lie contrary is true. The Iron ! Curtain in Berlin is tighter than 1 ever before. ) "In Budapest there is a little ; less repression, but there is more i now in Warsaw. The Communists are stepping up the cold war. They are expanding on all fronts. "In Latin America now c have the greatest danger from communism that ever existed there." Nixon said "short of war" the United States should stand up to : the Soviets. He cited what he i called "two major foreign policy 'errors" of the United States, one made in President Eisenhower's administration and the other in President Kennedy's. He said these were the Ameri ; can reaction to the Hungarian revolt in 1936 and the reaction to the Berlin wall in 1961. I He said he would drive from ! Kronberg Castle, near Frank furt, to Bonn Friday and meet , with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Thuri., July 25, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Firemen Sponsoring Cody's Circus Performance Sunday A performance by Cody's Pion eer Circus is scheduled at 4 p.m. Sunday in Winston under sponsor ship of the Winston-Dillard Fire Department. The show will he presented on property located south of the Pay less Service Station. Stars of the Urand Old Opry will also perform during the show which has been undertaken by the volunteer firemen as a fund-raising project to support the organiza ties. The Cody Circus is from Waco, Tex. The three-hour program will include a variety of circus acts, including aerial stunts and animal acts. Three elephants are included in the show's animal cortege. ICEE TEAM TEACHING TAUGHT Several Douglas County educators are attending the Oregon Progrom Team Teach ing Workshop for secondary teachers in Portland this summer. Shown here following a conference with Dr. J. Lloyd Trump, one of the nation's pioneers in development of new teaching techniques are, from left, Ben W. Smith and Paul E. Tucker of Joseph Lane Junior High; Dale Skewis, state Department of Education consultant and assistant director of the workshop; Trump; and Charles Sikstrom of Sutherlin High School. Other Roseburg teachers ot the workshop ore Percy Buss of Freemont Junior High; Raymond Dicks and Harold Winfield of Joseph Lane; Chris Warnes ond Roy Thompson of Roseburg High School. Oregon Claims Two Rivers As The Shortest In World DELAKE, Ore. (UPI) Where flows the world's shortest river? Few areas would even claim such a stream, but Oregon does it twice, and not without some dis pute. The two groups who occasional ly rise to wage hotly the old con flict are residents of the 20 Mir acle Allies, a beautifully rugged coastal strip, and natives of Klam ath County in southeast Oregon. A sign on the coast highway here says: "D River, World's Short est." In Klamath County, they regard the D River as a toddlers' wad ing brook, and claim the Link Riv er as the shortest river in the world. To this, Stan Allyn, a writer and staunch defender of the D, says: "Bilgewash." He says critics of the stream are "bulwarking facts." George T. Callison, president of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, says not only is the Link River the world's shortest, but it probably is the only river in the world that flows completely within the confines of an incorporated city Klamath Falls. He adds that in any event, the debate over the claim is "probably .the world's longest." AHyn backs the claims of the coastal strip residents with some impressive material. He says that in 1940 the Geodetic-Geographic Board in Washington, D.C., authen ticated the D River as the world's shortest, based on its officially de termined length of 440 feet at low tide. The river runs from Devil's Lake to the Pacific. An Oregon newspaper recently ehided the river with the sugges tion that the D River is a creek and further suggested there is some question as to where it be gins. Allyn says it begins at the D River bridge on Highway 101. But, asks the paper, which side of the bridge? The Oregon Highway Commission once refused to place a sign on the bridge slating the river was the world's shortest, but later had a change of heart and installed the sign. But it carries no figures to back up the claim. Callison says the Link River, which connects Klamath Lake with Lake Ewauna, is 8.000 feet long. And there's no doubt that it is a river. 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