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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1963)
2 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., July 26, 1963 Test Ban Treaty Opens Me iv Vistas To Cold War End By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) A new era in East-West relations, opening new vistas (or the beginning o the end of the cold war, was launched with Thursday's tn power test ban agreement. It was the first major break through in the cold war since the Austrian state treaty of 1955. The treaty also marked a per sonal triumph for I'resident Ken- nedv's trouh e shooter. Under Secretary of State W. Avcrcll Harrima'n, who by Soviet stand ards is an "imperialist" of the ilnnnpst Hve. It would be an oversimplifica tion to suggest that the rep resentative . of one of America's "sixty ruling families" found a way to Premier Nikita Khrush chev's heart when so many others have tried and failed. Yet Harriman was able to per form the double task of persuad ing skeptical Americans that the lime has come for an East-West detente and to provo it by ex tracting a treaty from the tough bargaining Itussians within rec ord time. The five-year logjam in the Ccncva nuclear negotiations was broken within 10 days. Cordial Atmosphere Bv alt accounts the Moscow talks were conducted in a thor oughly businesslike yet cordial at- Pancake Breakfast Set For Air Show The Roseburg Mons Club's "fly in" pancake breakfast at the Itose hurg Municipal Airport Sunday is npen to the public, according to Chairman Harvey Pceko. The Lions will start serving breakfast about 7 a.m., and will continue through the morning. Serv ing of hamburgers and other light lunch items will take over about noon and will bo continued until 3 p.m. While tlio food concession pri marily is to accommodate out-of-town pilots who will be here for the air show Saturday and Sunday, anyone else interested is invited to como for breakfast. Proceeds will be used for the IJon's sight conservation and youth program activities,' Other money raising projects wore discussed at Thursday night's meeting. J''or the program, threo members of tho cast of tlio Merely I'laycrs "Flower Drum Song" presentation put on some of tho singing num bers of tho musical production. Appearing wore Barbara Martin and Way no Wagner, who sang, ac companied by Teresa Laylon. Miss Laylon also has a role in the show scheduled to open July 31 in the rnso Rood. mosphere which augurs well for forthcoming series of East West negotiations leading up to the summit before the end of the year. What explains the tpparcntly sudden change of heart in the Kremlin's top leadcrsip? The new orientation in Soviet foreign policy can be plausibly traced to the Cuban crisis of last October when Khrushchev snatched an uneasy peace from tho very jaws of nuclear disaster. The Cuban compromise prccipi tated a savage attack from the Chinese Communists, which must have been one of the greatest shocks in Khrushchev's troubled career. The Sino Soviet alliance has al ways been unreal and shaky a; demonstrated by the one signifi cant fact that the Itussians never trusted Peking with nuclear weapons. Both ideological con flicts on tl-e interpretation of Marxism and old national clash cs dating back to the Homanovs and the Manehu emperors were bound to erupt. ' Russians Surprised But the intensity and fury of the Chinese attacks after Cuba must have genuinely surprised the Itussians. Although the rup ture in the bloc appeared a fore gone conclusion as early as last January, the Russians appeared for a time to mark time in their foreign policy. By mid-June the die was cast. On July 2, in his East Berlin speech, Khrushchev offered the first olive branch to the West when he proposed a partial nu clear test ban treaty. By that time Kennedy had already warned that this was probably the last year when a halt to the disastrous nuclear arms race could be reached. Kennedy's June speech at the American University in which he called for reassessment of rela tions with Moscow was neither a flash in the pan nor a fortuitous accident. It followed a long series of con fidential exchanges between him and Khrushchev which gave rea son to hope that an Kast West re approachnient was possible and in the offing. The Sino-Soviet conflict is grow ing. China appears to have been written off entirely as a factor in Soviet foreign policy. According to all indications, the Kremlin is now on a threshold of a global peace offensive and Is looking to ward tho West for a more realis tic understanding of tho problems of war, peace and disarmament, than it can expeel from the rum paging Chinese. lit . M reman Halt j Dr. Ward Testifies Christine's Crass Blaze Immoral Behavior 'Upsetting' near vaie LONDON (L'PI) Dr. Stephen sought to label him as a middle at hie vi apd nlavbov who lived off the Between 125 and 135 ; firefighters j ,8, "while play girl Christine earnings of 'the girls he brought Keeler was living in nis apan-;io m iiamucm. ment he was so epset by her im-i . moral behavior that he told ner mother on her. "Your sexual desires are ibso- MRS. MOLLIE MADDOX, who has compiled over 1,700 hours of volunteer service at the Rosoburg Veterans Administration Hospital, is shown cutting cokes for the monthly patients' birthday party ot the hospital. She began her volunteer service in 1951 and is currently music chairman for the American Red Cross program at the hospital. IROSEBURC AIR SHOW Sqturday & Sunday July 27th & 28th Rojcburg Lions Club BREAKFAST Sunday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. $1 HOT CAKES, SAUSAGE i, EGGS AT THE AIRPORT Adult Swimming Classes Sign-Up Starts Today licgistration will open today at the Hosehurg Municipal Pool for adult swim instruction and junior and senior lifo saving, according to an announcement by Brent Ar nold, pool manager. A three-week session Including the tin co categories will begin Tuesday, July .10, and be held Tuesday through Friday each week. Cost will bo $1.20 per per son for the course chosen. Ccrtifl- I rates will be awarded for those ! successfully completing the life i saving clnssos. The adult swim clashes will he held from 6 to 7 p.m. Junior life ' saving :s open to any person he I twren tho ages of 13 and IS and i will be taught from 4 to 5 p.m. Senior lifo saving, open to any person 16 years of ago or older, , will be taught from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Karly signup for all categories is desired, Arnold said, j Pool Manager Arnold will in 1 struct the life saving classes,' and Karen Wishart will bo in charge of the adult swim class. Personel will be on hand up to 5 p.m. each : day to take registrations, accord ing to Arnold. Rural Board Hears Report On Survey The Douglas County Rural School Board at its regular meeting in the Courthouse in Hosehurg Thurs day night heard a preliminary re port on the survey being conduct ed to determine needs for a county instructional materials center. .Heading the discussion was Hen ry Ituark Jr., director of education al media for the state Department of Kducation. With him was Dr. Kenneth Yost, director of educa tional media at Oregon College of Kducation. Discussion Thursday night involv ed audio-visual aids. Ituark report ed that considerable savings could be made to school districts of the county using instructional films. He said when a film has been rented three times, it has paid for itself. Wlion II ie tnitun (hot ,1 id ...ill bo using a film more than three times, the materials center could buy it on a lease-purchase basis at cost considerably lower than renting, it was reported. The two men from the slate de partment reported that they and a team of five or six others will be back in Douglas County in early September to carry on the survey which started in April. Then, they will visit the schools to determine the materials they presently have iivaitame. The study Is designed to deter mine what the districts now have and whether or not a materials center is needed. County Supt. Ken neth Barneburg said such a center would not be set up lo replace ma terials in the schools, only to sup plement them. The study is being made by the slalo Department of Education as a sorvice lo the county Rural School Board. U.S. Seeks To Ease African Bid For Arms Ban Against Portugal UNITKD NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) The United States and other NATO powers sought means to day to ease an African demand for a total ban on arms ship ments to Portugal. The demand, contained in a resolution being readied for pres entation to the Security Council, would mean that the North At lantic powers would be unable legally to meet their treaty obli gations to supply weapons to Por tugal, a NATO partner. The United Slates has an un- Subdivisions Gain OK From Planners that gov- derstanding with Portugal arms supplied to the Lisbon eminent under the NATO treaty will not be used against national ist rebels in Portuguese African territories. Therefore, it has no objection to another demand in the draft resolution which would call upon all U.N. members to withhold from Portugal any supplies that could be used to quell native up risings. The chief provision in the reso lution, in its present form, is a new call to Portugal to start ne gotiations with African political leaders to carry out past U.N. resolutions calling for an end to repressive measures and self-determination in Angola and Mo- I zainoiquc. The Douglas County Planning! The resolution, which was dis- Commission Thursday night ap-i cussed Thursday with Secretary proved preliminary plans for two General Thant, would ask the subdivisions. The first was a platju.N. chief cxemlivo in r-nn-t i halted a fire that blackened 3.- 500 acres of cheat grass south of Vale early today, but a stubborn fire southwest of Klamath Falls was still burning out of control. The Vale fire started Thursday on an old range and charred part of the Bureau of land manage ment resceding project before it was controlled about 4 a.m. The State Forestry Department was battling a 75-acre blaze in the Klamath River Canyon three miles from the California state line. A spokesman for the Klamath Forest Protective Association said it started Thursday along the Pa cific Power a.'d Light Co. right-of-way. Its cause was undeter mined. Four loads of borate have been dropped on the flames along the steep sides of the canyon. The Klamath Fire was one of 11 reported by the state Thurs day. Five man-caused fires were re ported in southwest Oregon, three in Douglas County, one in the Western Lane district and one in the West Oregon district. The largest burned 10 acres. U. S. Forest Service crews brought a fire tn Meacham Can yon in the Wallowa National For est under control Thursday night after it burned about 150 acres. It started along a railroad right-of-way, according to chief dis patcher Clarence Edgington. Christine's mother then told him. he said, that the only time she felt happy about her daughter was when Christine was in his flat. Under cross-examination by the prosecutor, Ward sought to pic ture himself as the protector of Christine whose affair with War Minister John Profumo touched off Britain's sex scandal. He grew"angry and pounded the edge of the witness box when prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-Jones 'Flower Drum Song Preview Scheduled submitted by Robert Grcenley for a five-lot subdivision un NW Calk ins Road about one-half mile west of the present Roseburg C i t y limits. The second was for a 10-unit sub division on tho Hnickway - Look ingglass Road west of Winston. Plats for this project, turned in by J. W. Richie, Jr., list the subdi vision named as Woodland Ter race. - .1. D. Vartrces, new county agent, was introduced as an ex officio member of the commission, lie replaced retired County Agent J. Roland Parker on the commission. Hospital News Vllltlng Hour! 2 to 3:30 p.m. end 7 to I p.m. Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Mtdlcal: Mrs. Cecil Lucllen, Dc waync Bollng, Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Alvin Hosworlh. all of Rose burg: Mrs. Lewis DcBcaii, Suther lin: Mnrita MrKenna. Santa Fe, N.M.; Mrs. Joseph Hill, Winches ter; Mrs. Larry Leonard. Oakland. Surgery: Cynthia Leigh. Mrs. Mack Pyle. both of Roseburg; Kathleen Mono, Sutherlin. Discharged Steven Brown, Mrs. Conrad Jackson and daughter Karin Eliz abeth, Mrs. Russell Dichl and son Douglas Allen, all of Hosehurg; Mrs. William Centers, Tenmile. Check Charge Lodges Albany Man In Jail Clarence James Iledgecock, 35. of Albany, has been lodged in the Douglas County jail under $1,500 bond on a charge of obtaining prop erly under false pretenses. According to the Douglas Coun ty Sheriff's Department, he is charged with issuing an insuffici ent funds check to McDonald's Chevron Service, Rice Hill, on June 21. lie was returned to Doug las County Thursday. Bobby Vester LaDuke, 18, was lodged in the county jail tn await U.S. Navy authorities. According lo the sheriff's ofice. LaDuke turned himself in as being AWOL from the Navy station at Treasure Island, Calif. me security Council by Sept. 30 on measures taken toward meet ing the earlier demands of the world organization. However, informed sources said, .it omits the demand made by Ghana last Wednesday that Portugal be suspended from the United Nations unless it frees its African territories by the start of the fall session of the General Assembly on Sept. 17. Presumably, if Thant found it necessary to report no progress by Sept. 30, the 32 African coun tries which brought Portugal be fore the Security Council would then ask more drastic measures, probably including suspension from the United Nations until the Lisbon government complied with the demands. No Epidemic Found In Deer Population Game Commission field repre sentatives have failed to discover any trace of an epidemic among deer in Douglas County. Investigating reports of an excep tionally large number of carcasses, Bill McCalcb, big game biologist at the regional office of the Game Commission in Roseburg, says nothing of an unusual nature has;!'"'. been found. However, he says, any- i seats one having information or know- ' ledge of greater than average; death of animals should notify the Roseburg office, in which case fur ther checks will be made. Reports had been received of the finding of several carcasses in a small area, leading to the fear! that the deer of the region might be suffering from an epidemic, Mc Calcb said. But two field agents1 went into the area, giving it a ! general survey and talking with a number of the farmers and woods-! men, found nothing out of the or-, dinary, the biologist reported. The general public will get a "sneak preview" Saturday of the Merely Player's latest production, Rogers and Hammerstein's musi cal "Flower Drum Song." Four shows will be given at Byrd's Market in conjunction with a scheduled give-away of a num ber of tickets to the play by the market. Most of the leads in the cast will bp on hand to sing in dividual and chorus numbers at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Some of the cast have appeared before several groups and organi zations during the past week, in cluding the Lions Club Thursday. The curtain will rise on the show officially at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in the Merely Player's new "Ump qua West Theatre." Performances are scheduled through Aug. 10. Tickets may be obtained at local music stores, from cast members or at the door. The theater is located on the Melrose Road in the old Preschcrn Earn about two miles west of the city limits. It boasts plenty of parking space, interior remodeling regular cushioned theater lutely insatiable," Griffith - Jones said. "I do not think I have any more sexual desires than anyone else," Ward replied. "It is per haps the variety which is more." As the prosecutor resumed his prodding Ward pounded on the front of the witness box until the judge interrupted him. "Outbursts will not help your case," said Justice Sir Archie Marshall. Before he left the witness stand this afternoon after two days of ! testimony, Ward said he bad tn l I troduced Christine, 21, and Mari- 1 n: r..:n tO tn noma ' film star Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and to Lord Astor. I But he denied he was procuring I play girls for his friends, al ! though the two girls both have testified that they entertained men in his apartment. Not In Ward's Plat At one point during the cross examination Griffith Jones said Christine was having intimate re lations with 10 men. "Yes, but not at my flat," said Ward, osteopath, artist, and friend of society figures. Ward said he would admit three or four of them visited Christine at his apartment "but not most of them." Before Ward testified today, his lawyer had promised "more sur prises" in the case in which the American - trained osteopath has admitted he was "immoral" and "oversexed" but denied he was a criminal. VENETIAN BLINDS Sales and Service SERVICEMASTER Of Roseburg 672-4601 We Give S&H Green Stamps Warm Weather Forecast The five-day weather forecast ac cording to the Weather Bureau sta tion at the Roseburg airport calls for temperatures averaging above normal with highs mostly 70 to 85 except 85 to 92 in the Southwest ern Oregon interior. Lows will be 50 to 60 with little or no precipi tation indicated. As after RENT A 1963 Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER little as $8.00 per month small delivery & service You Can Be Sure , , , if it's Westinghouse Rent a Used Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Range or TV for os little as $5 per, month. ' 721 S.E. OAK $ 2 00 WIN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NITE LAST WEEK Noma of winner for $150.00 1 Irene M. West, P. O. Box 399, Winston (Not Present for $150) Name of winner for $25.00: Ruby L, Abbot, Box 247, Winston (Not Present for $25) Nome of winnor of Mystery Priie: Lawrence M. Elian, Rt. 1, Box 191, Riddle (Not Present For Mystery Prise) $3746 has been given oway already by Rose burg's Fridoy Night Merchants. You may be the Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store 5 Minutes). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ! ol ono ot tho tollooiof downtown merthonll ol I p.m. Fridoy HiaM ono tou moy win , . . $200.00 BANK NITE PRIZE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CRAIG FOOD MART lie STORI WIISFIELD'S JACK WIST JEWELRY RICKITT'S WOOLWORTHS ROSEIUD CAFE ROSEBURG PHARMACY SANDER'S SHOF. SEARS ROEBUCK LUVERNE'S FAYIISS DRUG TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC HORN'S A 4 I CAFE ! Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Mtdlcal: Kred S k 1 1 e s. Larry Waddle, t'linton Dysinger, M r s. Park Clark, all of liosehiirg: Mrs. Virgil Mills, Winston; l'cggy Bock struck. Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Iloberl Scone, Mrs. Dwight lloyles. both of Hose burg; Donna Hons, Glide; Mrs. Hen Cline, Yoncalla; Boyd Adams, Klamath Kails; (iary Itarrick. ; Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Kdward Hen derson, all of Sutherlin. Discharged Jerry lllaok, Mrs. Theodore t'haffin. Hob Kent. Mrs. Harry llolloman, Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Hubert Huller. Mrs. Hyron Me Kean, all of Hosehurg; Raymond Campbell, Heedsport; Vernon Wad dell. (Hide. Tenmile Fire Call Gets Quick Response The Tenmile Volunteer Fire De partment and the Douglas Forest Protective Association were "john ny on the spot" Thursday afternoon in putting out a grass fire on the Fritz Peck place a half mile west of the Tenmile Store. A quarter of an acre was burned. According to Mrs. Walter Coats, correspondent, DFPA Fire Warden Dee Farmer and Tenmile volun teers were at the fire scene within minutes after an alarm was turned in by Mrs. Ralph Dwight, a neigh bor. No damage was reported but area residents had a few uneasv He dropped his cigarette and moments because of the high winds reached down to the floor board : prevailing at the time, Mrs. Coats of his car to get it. Ivan Duane:Sili,i F.gglcston. of 480 Madrono Street, i .. i, t; .. .. r i.ii.. j itold Hoseburg city police. j ,, '.". i v. ' operations at the I'eck properly. Dropped Cigarette Gets Blame For Auto Crash When he momentarily took his eyes off tho road, his car jumped the curb, and bit a vapor street light on SI', Stephens St., just north of SK Douglas Ave. The impact drove the front wheel of the auto under the frame, blew out a tire and did other major damage to the right front fender. He was driving north on Stephens. Neither he nor a passenger. Jes sie I). Moon of "J7!i W. I.angen berg St., was iniured. Kggleslon was cited tVr violation of the basic rule (control). -it r .i Klamath Falls Resident Injured In Auto Crash Royd Adams of Klamath Falls suffered injuries and was hospital ized at Douglas Community Hos pital, alter his car went out of control on a curve and crashed Thursday about 6 p.m. The accident occurred on High way t2, alxiut five miles west of Winston. Adams was alone at the time and said he momentarily enne, Wyo., pastor of the Church ! dozed, resulting in the accident. it tin . n..i ii 1 Hi .nffiiriii fr.ii'tnrftH inu,' In. ui int.? vjih'ii mint? in uifli euv, win , ; , -"-" j he guest speaker Sundav at the f,M'a,l"ns ni1 abrasions according ! Roseburg church of the denomina- j ,w,sn'jemijH;.on rcmVC1 by T1" i , ... f Walts Ambi'lanre took him to, lhe Hev. Ijiwrence Smith Jr ., i Communitv Hospital, and Walts: host pastor. Invites the public to at-1 Towing brought his car. a 191 sta tend (he service at It a m. tion wagon, to Roseburg. 4 ;vti GUEST PASTOR The Rev. W. C DUE Fuson of Chey. C mi voiiwotH or tut. i Regular size. Large economy size. D e O a C VoUjwogenj come ie two handy sizes: Sedan and Station Wagon. The package! are very different, but the works are about the same. There is a genuine Volkswagen engine lo the back ol each. It gives both cars solid traction on ice and snow The engines ore air-cooled, too. So you never mess with water or onti-lreeze. The Volkswagen Sedon seals 4 adults eomlortobly or 5 adults uncomlortob'y I A mother, o lather ond 3 lids are obout right.) The Volkswagen Wagon is only 9 inches longer than the Sedan, a neat trick all by itsell. It seats 8 comlortably, 9 uncomfort ably ond 10 very uncomfortobly, but it's been done. IThe kids that fit are count, less.) The VW Sedan overages 32 miles to the gallon, the Wagon a mere 24. Once upon a time, people had trouble deciding whether to buy a VW or not. Now they hove trouble deciding which size. Sayre Volkswagen SALES O SERVICE 404 S. E. Stephent Ph. 672-1647
