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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
Olives Provide Flavor For This Summer Salad Chopped ripe oUve provide rich looking color and nut-like flavor in "Olive-Flecked Summer Salad," an egg aalad served in tomato "pet als." Chop 3 hard-cooked eggs. Com bine with V cup diced celery and V cup chopped ripe olives. Stir in Yi. cup mayonnaise, V4 teaspoon prepared mustard and Vi teaspoon salt. Cut 6 medium-size tomatoes part way through into 6 wedges each and spread open. Heap egg mixture into centers. This makes 6 servings. Twenty-Nine Out Of Fifty States Have Public Accommodation Laws fcor carlod I 1 AUDIE MURPHY I I 'Walk the Proud Lond'l ! In COLOR plus I I THE CURSE or I I FRANKENSTEIN 1 A Walt Disney's 'LOBO' I II 2 Hits in Color I U ' "STATE FAIR" I . 3, Friday & Saturday "THE RAVEN" Vincent Price Peter Lorre Boris Karloff plus "THE CHOPPERS" plus Cartoon CbV AL KUETTNER United Press International j Twenty-nine of the SO states al ready have public accommoda tion laws similar to that propose.! in President Kennedy's civil rights bill. The problem, integration lead ers admit, is making the existing laws work. They call it "de fac to" segregation. With the civil rights campaign in high gear, cities like New York, Detroit, Omaha, Boston and Los Angeles are witnessing the same type demonstrations as Savannah, Ga., and Jackson, Hiss. There is, however, one major difference. In the South, Negroes still are battling' in what might be called "phase 1" of the civil rights battle. This is the stage of breaking down existing laws that require or encourage segregation. Elsewhere, the campaign is in "phase 2" with Negroes demand ing implementation of existing laws. The current non-South integra tion drive was launched in part at the 1962 convention of tho Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, held in Atlanta. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive vice president, led a procession of speakers who denounced what they termed "the hypocrisy of de facto segregation in the North and West. Old Civil Rights Laws Illinois has one of the nation's oldest . civil rights laws. Enacted iust 20 years after the Civil War, the law specifically requires equal access to miblic facilities, lnelucl ing hearses, and equal prices to all races for cemetery lots. Anti discrimination laws are so strict in Illinois that a liquor deal er can get his licenso revoked for refusing to serve a customer on i racial grounds. But observers in I the state acknowledge that dis crimination is widespread, main ly in housing. Negroes still live only jn certain ijetigns of most major emits. , 0 The Illinois legislature uotcateu bill that would have prohibited all discrimination in leasing or selling homes. Despite a Supreme court deci sion against real estate cove nants, they are widely practiced by gentlemen's agreements. OPEN 8:15-SHOW DUSK NOW Showing! Aduku-vOc Kiddies-90c HereComesHBXlE! Infctuig ffcns II Tonight "MY SIX LOVES' Debbie Reynolds Cliff Robertson plus "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart -Grace Kelly Both in Color Box Office Opens at 8:15 Show Starrs at Dusk Tonight "SODOM AND GOMORRAH" Stewart Granger -Pier Angcli Stanley Baker -Rossana Podcsta "SASKATCHEWAN" Alan Lodd -Shelley Winters Gates Open 8:00 Show at 8:45 It's Your Law Now that millions of people are taking their summer vacations and driving about the country, automobile accidents are occurring with increasing frequency. When involved in an accident, it is hard to keep your wits about you and know just what to do. It is therefore a good idea to plan in advance just what you would do in event of a smash-up. Here are a few simple rules that every driver should commit to memory: 1. Slop! Failure to stop can re sult in serious criminal consequences. 2. Render aid. if anyone is in jured: (1) Render first aid. (2) Stop bleeding. (3) Call a doctor or an ambulance or notn. (4) Do not move an injured person in any way that could possibly add to his injury. 3. Protect the scene from furth er damage. You may be liable for damages to approaching driv ers, unless they are properly warned. If the highway is ob structed at night, have someone turn his headlight beams on the wrecked vehicles. 4. Call an officer. Policemen, highway patrolmen, sheriffs and their deputies are trained accident investigators whose testimony may be invaluable in establishing your civil claim for damages. 5. Gather information. . . . Write it down. Don't trust your memory. Don't guess be specif ic. Measure skid marks. Step off distances. lie sure to obtain names and addresses of witnesses. You are required by law to exhibit your driver's license to the other driver and ho must do the same. 6. Be careful what you say. Even if you feel you probably are to blame, it is best to make no admission. You may learn later that the other driver was equally at fault, or more so. Emotional comments can be misconstrued by others, or may be misquoted. Whatever you say, make it factual. 7. See your doctor if there is the slightest chance you may be injured. Serious injuries do not al ways result in immediate pain or bloodshed. 8. Consul! your lawyer immed iately. The sooner your lawyer is brought into the matter, the bet ter he can advise you and pro tect your rights. He can obtain statements from the witness while their memories are fresh, and do many oilier things to insure that the true facts are preserved. Gel your lawyer's advice before giv ing any interviews or statements to investigators or adjusters for the other side. 9. Inform your insurance com pany promptly. Failure to do so may void your policy. 10. Report the accident to the sheriff, or to the police depart ment, or to the Department of Motor Vehicles. All official accident report form may be procured from any of the above-listed agencies. Racial demonstrations aimed at alleged discrimination in housing and business have cropped up in Boston. Yet, Massachusetts has one of the strictest anti-discnm- ination statutes. It forbids bias in sale, rental or lease of public or private housing except in two family dwellings partially occu pied by the owner. Has Accommodations Law Maryland, scene of demonstra'-' tions in Baltimore and Cam bridge, has an accommodations law in half the state's 22 counties. The measure covers motels, ho tels and restaurants but exempts places that get most of their busi ness from alcoholic beverages. Parks, clubs and private beaches also are excused. Montgomery, County, Md., a Washington suburb, passed its own accommodations law. It cov ers theaters, sports arenas, stores, recreation areas and hos pitals. New York has had a law against job discrimination since 1945 and various amendments to its basic anti-discrimination law now cover all public accommoda tions and housing, including pri vate real estate deals. A new amendment to New York's law becomes effective Sept. 1. It prevents discrimination in all housing except the rental of an apartment in an owner-occupied two family house and the rental of a room by the occupant of a house or an apartment. Cao ( Washingtonians Leave After Oakland Stay By EDITH DUNN Mrs. H. W. Archambeau and grandson have returned to their home in Bay City, Wash., after a visit with the former's sister-in-law, Miss Loretta Archambeau of Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crouch and children, Mrs. Pearl Brandner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stephens and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter o Davis, all of Oakland, spent Sun day fishing at Winchester Bay. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Stearns and daughters spent several days re cently sightseeing along the coast south to Crescent. City. They also visited in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth have moved to their new home on Locust St. which they recently pur chased from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey. The Baileys have moved to Drain. The Rerell family from Califor nia have purchased the Chenoweth ranch and will take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Goff and Byron, all of Oakland, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Virgo t Kimsey of Royal Oak, Mich., spent a recent day on a trip to Win chester Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Julian sen and four children from Col lege, Alaska, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells and family. Mrs: Richard McCain and two sons of Norwalk, Calif., are cur rently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copcland. Russian Joke Reflects Sombre Attitude Toward Nuclear Wayr o o MOSCOW (LTD "In case of atomic attack," says one Russian to another, "cover yourself with a white sheet and crawl slowly to the B?metery." "Why slowly?" asked the friend. "So as not to cause panic," an swers the other. 0 This joke reflects the somber attitude which many Russians are taking towards thermonuclear ! war. And in recent weeks they have received strong warnings from Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the Soviet press as to what it may be like. For a long time, the press avoided the subject. There were no pamphlets describing what to do. There was no fall-out shelter prpgram as in the United States. Khrushchev put it simply July 20 when he said: "Won't the liv ing envy the dead?" Births IS) 6 SjJrky ba.TFn I Tti following radio and toltvition program era printed m fre public servico for News-Review reader. All program listings are published at received from th respective stations. The News Review does not accept responsibility for variation from uriginal schedules furnished this newspaper ; KPIC-TV Ch. 4 , CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE , MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY . -(io Today 8:00 Two Early :0O-Yona for Health . Play Yoyr Hunch Color 10:CO-Prlct Is Right Color 10:30 Conct titration 11:00 Your First Impression Color ' 11:70 Trulh or Consequences U:5S News 11:30-The Doctors 1:00 Loretta Younfl . 1: JO You Dor l Say 2:00 Watch Game 2:? Afternoon Report 2:30 Make Room for Daitdv (Mon-Wed.) 2:30 no My Guest ITues a. Tliursl 3:00 7 OA (Man only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-FrO 3:30 Wire Service (Mon only 4:30 Lone Ranger S:0O-Capt. Shipwreck THURSDAY S:30Huckleberry Hound 4. 00 Northwest News ?1S Muntley-Brtnktey 30 Speaking at Sports 7:00 Klpcord 730 Defenders 8:30 Dr. Klldare :30 the Lively Ones 1000 World of Billy Gialiarn 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonight Color FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoon 0:00 Norlhv.es! News e::S- Hunllev-BrlnMey 4:J0 Perry Mason 7 :W International Showtime 8:30 .Mtch Mille- Color 9 30 Price Is Right Color 10:00 lack Paar 11:00 Report II: IS Front Row Center 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs., Aug. 1, 1963 Forest Glen Hospital WORLEY - To Mr. and Sirs. Clifford Worley, Azalea, July 23, a daughter, Candice Jlprie: weight 8 pounds 14 ounces. WILLIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis, Pioseburg, July 2D, a son, Timothy Iiclmond; weight 7 pounds 4 ounces. MARSHAL To Mr. and Mrs. James Marshal, Tiller, July 24, a son, James Lawrence; weight 7 pounds Jl ounces. He was referring to the whole sale pollution of the atmosphere which a thermonuclear war might cause. The Sino-Soviet rift has deep ened. 1'escriptions of the noma's have become more frequent. They are particularly occasioned by the Chinese advocacy of violent means to overcome capitalism and imperialism. Speaking at a friendship meet ing for visiting Hungarian leader Janos Kadar, July 20, Khrush chev ridiculed the idea that a bright new society could be built "on the corpses of millions and millions of dead." "By the calculations of experts, about one billion persons would be killed as a result of the very first blow, and the great cities of Eu rope, Asia and North America could be destroyed," he said. Pravda Story The Communist newspaper Pravda a few days later said: "The effects of a thermonuclear war would show on life's progeny, bringing death and disease, and carrying with it a disformed growth of humanity." Khrushchev played on a similar theme in his written message to an international women's confer ence here in June. For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL M & M PRINTERS 613 1591 "The peoples realize more and more clearly that a new world war, should it break out, will be different from past wars. "It will mean the loss of hun dreds of millions of people, the destruction of the fruits of cre ative efforts of dozens of genera tions, 1t will inevitably re duce to ashes very much of what is generally referred to as civilization." SHIRLENE BRAZIE'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Please eat and have good health" was the expression used by the Russian people. It was tra ditional to serve their meals with huge platters and tureens. They considered a goose to be a silly bird too much for one person to eat but not enough for two. The tricks they do with cabbage and sour cream distinguish them from the rest of the world. You don't have to like sour cream to enjoy their cooking because it can't be recognized. It simply adds a slightly unusual flavor to the food. For Fine Food and Fast Service, dine at . . . THE TIMBER GRILL 732 S.E. Cass 672-910 KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:00 Captain Kangaroo t:0O Calendar :30 I Love Lucy ' 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete end Gladys . !1:00 Lovt of Lite IIIi-CBi News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow ll:4V-Guldlng Light -13:00 Tennessee fcrive K:30 As The World Tumi 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Ttulh KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 Weatr.)r Ferecait ?:3-Cr(ooo Time rOO Captain Kangaroo f:0O Calendar :30i Lev Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pelt and Gladys 1) 00 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:IS Guiding Light 1J;00 Nawt News 2;J0-fcdge Of Night 3:00 Secret Slo.m 3:30 Who Do Ynu IriMt 1:03 American B.indiland 4:30 Discovery ' 4: 54 American NewMtanrJ THURSDAY 5.00 Mighty Mouse 5:30 Roy Rooerr 4-00 Your TV Weatherman OS Channel 5 Report 4 li--C83 Nfv.1 v.ith Waller Crenkit 4: JO sports Roundup 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 T A C. 1 CO Perry Ma-on I7:0-HI, Neighbor 12:jC a The World Turns 1:00 KOI N K He fun 1: JO House Party 2:00 To Tell The Trutll 2 30 Filge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm J: 30 The Millionaire 00 Cartoon Circua 4: IS Early Show 5;S Nrwjcene 4:li Waiter CronMfe THURSDAY 4 30 S Hunt 7 CO Draqnfcl J.JO-Fa.r E.chang. 9:00 SMge S 11:00 AH'. New Final 11:1S-Lale Movie FRIDAY 5:00-Uncle Hill 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 4 00 Yo.r TV W fill her man 4: OS Ch.innel S Reoort 4:15 CBS News with Vle' 4-30 Story Of CO Traill Wet 7:30 Rawhide I 30 Route t 9: JO Rioqf.ipnv 10 OO-AUred Hilchcotk 11:00 N0rV5 11:15 Stage S I t 00 Perry Maion I 00 Twilight Zone 10:00-The Nure 11:00 Niohticen ! 11 :li 1 neater FRIDAY 4 30 V Saudd 7.00 Death Valley Dsyi 7 30-Rawh.de I 30 Route 66 :30 Alfred Hitchcock t0:3O FyewiltieM 11:00 N'O-MiCent t):li Portland Wrestling U:00-Theater KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11;0O CfJmpMj (Mon) For Your Information (TumI Frontiers In Science (Wed) Topic (Tftun) Adventures In Living (Frl) 11:30 Sever. Keys 12:00 Tennessee Emit Ford 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:03 General HospiUi 1:30 Famous Playhouse 2 DO Day in Court 2:Xk Jane Wyman 3.00 Queen F-or A Day 3:30 Open House 00 American Bandstand 430 Discovery 3:00 Jack's Karloon Clubhouse i:30 Mickey Mouse THURSDAY 4 O0Ntw 4 30-Retcut I 7:00 Hhehw Father 7:30 Oxiie A Harriet 1:00 Donna Reed 30 leave If To Beaver t 00 My Three Sons 9 30 McHale s Navy 10.00 Premiere 1100 ABC News 11:l-New Final FRIDAY 4 00-Nrws 4.30 Dickens a Fernter 7 Oft Collect AJI -?ir FrtCnl Game 10 007' 5mT !np. 11-00 ABC 11:15 Nei tile 11:30 Encore Theater - --R. A D I O.P 8 0 G R A M KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Progrommlngl KOFN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnlahtl KYES 950 KC. DowevTo Dusk CBS Network music, news, weather I ABC Notwork music rwwi, wtother Independent music, na'SQ,ither. ' i ?J4e i n.ta V v i . , ' - '4.1- t 1889. Buroau Of Advertising, Nijt Mi JS V-s" vi .TO i l- sfa V V Tik- 1:' Si t- -vK x s. V V W-.-St4 kit I s- -V l I V Rare Bird ST" W vlJlv Ft fsV T 'r " ?aea"N. J Vs. -en -f a" t .r - , i I. f , 1 Sj "yS t - - . - -s 1 V ,v,iVtxt, r.w Not many in captivity. Nearly extinct. He represents the lonely, vanishing breed of people wno do not read newspapers. Hard to find people not reading newspapers? It's almost impossible. Because over 99 million people, in 9 out of every 10 households, read newspapers. Are they all birds of a feather? Nothing could be further from the truth. People of ail tastes and persuasions, in every age group, educational level, income bracket find a private sanctuary each day in the daily newspaper they choose to call their own. The daily newspaper is highly selective and personal, yet completely universal. This is the special Quality only the daily paper can deliver. More People Do More Business Through Newspapers o 0 0 (9 e?? $3 S
