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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1963)
Area Redevelopment Bill Seems Headed For Troubles In House WASHINGTON (TPI) Presi-1 al lax revisions that would net lent Kennedy s area redevelop-! little more than S7O0 million of ment bill, bruised by an encoun- j the S3 billion sought bv the Presi ter with civil rights, was headed dent to partially offset revenue today toward new trouble in the losses from tax cuts. House Rules Committee. i Foreign Aid: The House For- The bill, designed to bring aid e'Sn Affairs Committee neared to financially depressed areas by completion today of its action on authoriiing money for public foreign aid bill cutting Presi projects, appeared to have ! denl. Kennedy's request by $428 enough votes to clear the House ' million and imposing new restric Banking Committee but the rules : ''ons on use of the funds, committee chairman, Howard W. I civil "'tints: Chairman Emanu Smith. D-Va.. has served noticed1 Celler of the House Judiciary he will do everything he can to stop it. Ranking committee Democrats agreed to support an amendment barring funds to aid construction of motels and hotels, avoiding a battle over a proposed amend ment barring discrimination in any hostelries built with ARA funds. They also agreed to trim about $100 million off the $455 million authorization approved by the Senate. .. .Republicans and conservatives (.'large the bill, an extension of a previous Kennedy program, is a "boondoggle." Other congressional news Tax.,: President Kennedy's tax i cut program today faced several days of reshaping by the House Ways & Means Committee which plans to nail down final decisions on the revenue-producing features to be included in its compromise bill before voting on income tax rate reduction. The . committee has tentatively approved structur- MacMillan Faces More Woes Over Philby's Defection LONDON (UPD Russian con firmation that Britain's notorious "third man" defected to the So viet Union posed another political headache for Prime Minister Har old Macmillan in the House of Commons today. Macmillan was expected to face new political storm despite an earlier agreement calling for no more questions in public about former British agent Harold A.R. (Kim) Philby. Moscow confirmed Tuesday that Philby had defected to commu nism, asked for asylum in Rus sia and requested Soviet citizen ship. It described him as a "lead ing" member of British intelli gence. On July 1 Lord Privy Seal Ed ward Heath identified Philby as the mysterious "third man" who had warned turncoat diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean they were under British surveil lance. Bureess and Maclean fled to the Soviet Union in 1951 after years of security service in the British Diplomatic Corps. Shortly thereafter. Philby was forced to resign because of his Communist connections. In 1955 Macmillan. then foreign secretary, told Parliament there was no hard evidence Philby tinned off Bureess and Maclean, Later Philby was given a job nn tha London Observer, a Sun day newspaper, at the suggestion of the Foreign Office. He became the paper's Middle East corre spondent. Philby remained in Beirut until Jan. 23 when there were reports that he had disappeared. Heath aid there was evidence he had worked for Soviet Russia before 1946, and indications he had gone behind the Iron Curtain. In London, there were wide spread press reports that Philby had been sent to the Middle East as a British agent but that ac tually he was a "double agent" in the employ of the Communists. The Soviet government newspa nrr Izvestia. which confirmed his dpffctinn. had claimed earlier! this year that Philby's job was to help the deposed Imam of Yemen .noain his throne. Izvestia said at the time that Philby was in the I pay of American and Bntisn in telligence. Birch Society Sets United Nation Talk The John Birch Society of Rose burg isn't giving up in its deter mination to discuss what it calls "the unfavorable side" of the Unit ed Nations. Some weeks ago. the society challenged the Roseburg League of Women Voters to debate on the V. N. The League refused. Rov Cottrell, a spokesman for the societv, said a tentative date of Aug. 13 has been set, at which time a speaker will be booked to discuss his views of the U. N. lie said it is not delinite yet who the speaker will be. ' The local John Birch chapters, he said, "realizing that not every one supports the U. N. so docilely as does the League, have decided to sponsor a program showing; the other side of the U. N. Since there i o much material against the United Nations that the League does not use. it is only fair that the public have an opportunity to see this unfavorable side." he conclud ed. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false tenh drop. llp or obhle whn you ul. it. Hush or nn?' Dcn't be stinTr-d M 'STj"l in i-irri htDdlops. FASTEFTH n alkaline inon-aodi pder to jirln kle on vour plates, kffeps fale teet more nrmly ret. GITej confid-nt Cel ine of security and added oomron. No eummy. fcoy. pasty taste or feel Ins. Oft FA3TnrtB today at any iruff aouatar. Committee said today he would give the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro integration leader, an opportunity to testify on Presi dent Kennedy's civil rights pack age.. Local Church Leaders Set Bible Event Ministers and lay leaders from i more than 20 area churches are Z ltu , ' '"5 ? m' 21-22 in Roseburg of "Two Great uays wiui uie Bioie." a maior un dertaking designed to promote in leresi in umie study. Theme of me event will be "Re-Discovering uie BiDie. A meeting of the general com mittee and church leaders from Oregon and California who will head the various sessions of the study will be held on Friday. Sent 20, as a preliminary to the public sessions to Degin on Saturday All Faiths Invited Persons of all denominations are invited to participate in the two day event, set to start off with a men's breakfast at 7 a.m. on Sat urday. Speaker at the breakfast will be Donn D. Moomaw, minis ter-at-large of the First Presbyter ian Church at Berkeley, Calif., who was formerly a member of the I) 1,1. A football team and also a member of the Billy Graham Team during the now-famous London Cru sade. Moomaw in 1957 was elected by the Junior Chamber of Com merce as one of the five outstand ing men in California for that year. Bible sessions for all age groups will also be held on Saturday with various Roseburg churches open ing their halls for meeting places. Main center of activities for the event will be at the First Baptist Church. Youth Rally Set A giant youth rally expected to draw over 500 young people from Roseburg and surrounding areas will be staged Saturday night. On Sunday, the concluding day of the Bible-centered activities, out-of-town leadership for preach ing and some in-town pulpit ex change will be featured, along with Bible curriculum for the Sunday School hours. According to the local commit tee in charge of publicity, time and place for the separate activities will be announced later, along with a list of out-of-town speakers scheduled. All sessions will be handled in a non-denominational manner, com mittee spokesmen state. PHILCQ New value-picked models! Big family sizes! See the refrigerator that doesn't car how often you open Hs door, tven up to 75 times a day! . . . the "Instant Cold" Philcol NEW PHILCO with 13 S eu ft a Ima u.( ncerer stares 100 lbs. al Iroiea toad a Mall Snetf adds nearly 2 etr so. ft sfceM area 2 SK)ng Shelves fartatte rt Cuke Xeeoer reserve power S '... s29900 - PHILCO 14RD26 Mm wt HORN'S APPLIANCE 424 S. I. JACKSON MRS. BETTY JANE DAVIS, Winston Junior High School teacher, (ot right) is shown studying experiment in modern physics at DePauw University where she is attending six week Nationol Science Foundation summer institute. Teachers to the event are attending on scholarships granted by the NSF. Paul Haney Named To Succeed Powers HOUSTON (UPU-Paul Haney has been named to replace Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers as director of public affairs at the Manned Spacecraft Center, the head of the center said today. Dr. Robert Gilruth. head of the space center, said Haney will re place the 41-year-old Powers sometime this week. Powers will remain with the space center near Houston as a special assistant to the director, Gilruth said. Powers' new duties have not yet been detailed. Haney, 35, is a former assistant city editor for the Washington bvening star. He has been with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since De cember 1958. In speaking of the transfer of Powers, Gilruth said "Col. Pow ers did an outstanding job on the Mercury program, for the center and for the country." Gilruth said he originally in tended to announce the changes at a press conference later this week, but a "leak" developed and because of several queries, he had to confirm it early today. It had been speculated several times in recent weeks that Pow ers would be fired because of a dispute with NASA headquarters officials. Powers became as familiar to the public as the astronauts he publicized during his four years as the voice of Mercury control. Since the flight of Mnj. L. Gor don Cooper last May, Powers had been conspicuously absent from several celebrations tendered the astronauts. FOUND OLD SKULL MORTON, England fUPI) A farmer Tuesday unearthed a skull believed to be 12,000 years old while plowing a field In this Lin colnshire village. CP i 1 70c I Mmf PMk W I 1 0m Dsor J M 1 it instant cold New high in reserve power chills refrigera tor faster than ever before. It holds tern, peratures better no matter how often you open door, even 75 times a day. Result better food protection, less running time. and NO FROST anywhere! No frost in the Uttitr. No Irost in the refrig erator. The Philco NO FROST system elimi nates the chore of periodic defrosting, frozen Food packages stay clean, easy 0 handle. net HtMA Other Models $189.00 UP "Book Shell" storage al (ruea food pacUgel Crrtper stores nearly a butM al vegetables Batter Keeper; tin Tray Ken Trm WaH desiga a Clean back no ei posed colt 673-5518 I Get a New Refrigerator-Freezer That's ENTIRELY FROST-FREE f YOU'LL NEVER NEED TO DEFROST AGAIN ! It's true! New frost-free electric Refrigerator Freezers simply do not form frost! There are no ice-jammed freezing compartments ... no stuck-tight ice trays... and best of all, no messy defrosting, ever again! You gain more food storage space ... no frost build-up on freezer walls to rob you of usable room. Your refrigerator-freezer will function more efficiently, too, in a frostless atmosphere which allows freer air circulation. Pacific Power & Light Company U.S. Medical Units Aid Skopje Survivors SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (UPD U.S. Army medical units, pledg ing to remain in Skopje as long as needed, worked today to heal the injured survivors of- the wrecked city's earthquake. Disaster workers have recov ered 831 bodies and believed 700 more were still buried under the ruins caused by Jast Friday's pre dawn tremor. An American field hospital set up near here was working around the clock to care for a portion of the estimated 21,170 injured. "We will stay here as long as we are needed no matter how long that is," Lt. Col. George Santos of Henrietta, Okla., said Tuesday night. 1 Santos is commander of the i hospital and the 240 surgeons, ; nurses and medical corpsmen flown into Belgrade by the U.S. Air. Force. The full field hospital, including a laboratory and X-ray equipment, was carried into this 1 mountainous region by U.S. Army ! trucks and set up at Kimi-novo Airport, 20 miles north of here. I The citizens of Skopje appeared i Impressed by the fast American help, and the skill of the medical ! teams has brought much favora-i ble comment. I Join the SPAft Wed., July 31, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3" Yugoslav engineers threaded their way through the city's dev astated streets to mark buildings fur demolition. Hopes of finding any more bur led survivors has virtually van ished. Houses to be dynamited were splashed with red paint while those to be left for repairs were daubed with green or yellow. Most of the buildings were marked red. Once Skopje, a city of 200,000 persons, was considered a show-' place for Yugoslavia's conumin NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Very deiirobl otfica area all on one) Hoof - soma private offlcee watar tlevator ond janitor service! furnished. Lott of parkinf tpaca In vicinity, ' Coll Room 301 or Phone 673-7195 H. C. Berg Society for the Prevention of Accumulated Frost LOOK THIS on the new frost free refrigerator-freezers at your appliance dealer's today! i ism. Now everyone but able-bodied men has been ordered out. ; HI fcfc-delirious Si.iiAiir nmi'ES StM?ML m Dept. R P. 0. Boi 2589, Portland 3, Ore. FOR TAG
