Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
earner e:s O Co o CO O Perserverance Of Negroes Hasn't Disappeared In Farmville, Virginia. ii?.LAdL KU,E.TTN!1R , L,!1"Cl'h"C',ey, in,,m',r?t,d "'.C!n""f",'Ii 2 .ta.si,hi?' f il' ,P,i,ctu,re demonstra-area of 359 square miles and a ! story brick building at the edge! Oliver W. Hill, slate lawyer for .schools in a county cannot re- United Press International wood in soanv water lo clean it There used to be a teacher at. the R. R. Moton High School for Negroes in Farmville, Va., who spent her summers along the riv ers and shores of the Tidewater section of the slate. Her pupils often accompanied her. During those pleasant outings, the Negro teacher and her youngs ters from the rural hill country of Prince Edward County gathered driftwood which came ashore plentifully in many shapes and sizes. After it dried, they began rub bing in floor wax. After scores of PICS GONE ASTRAY AUBURN, Wis (Ul'l)-Wheth-er these little piggies went to market or had roast beef, farmer Floyd Lewis doesn't know. But they didn't go wec wcc wce all the way home. Lewis reported somrone took all 100 of his 35-pound Hampshire pigs while he was at the county fair. 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., Aug. 1, 1963 Free Samples OF Low Calorie COFIF Hills Bros. 2 lb. 97c Mb. can EDWARDS 2-lb. con 93c I - lb, can 47c tin Lucerne Party Pride Choc. Marshmallow Peppermint1 Candy Choc. Chip Almond Cherry Vanilla Choc. Marble Macadamia Nut Maple Nut Buttorringer Chocolate Neapolitan Banana Nut Butter Pecan Vanilla Buttcrbricklc Half Gallon CORN ROASTER $2.99 Eo 29c 89c Ea 87c Reg. $5.49 Ea. rtAtMnvr Fu" 4-9uart- Tucker lcCUnTcrS plastic decanter TL.-i Pepsodent. Regular I OOTnpaSTe or fluoride. Giant Hair Spray Lanolin Plus. Reg. or for bleached hair. jMmm mm ffk o 1MB immwk WI ' F THOUSANDS , MH'Y'ira. IhTK fDEA ilfi 69c tions, both for the reoDenine nf tives 01 the South heas islands, the exhibits were carried to a large glass case where they were shown to visitors as an example of the skill and perseverance of the Negro high school children of Farmville. The Negro school a brand new structure and all other public schools in Prince Edward County, have been closed since 1959 be cause the county refused to bow to federal court-ordered desegre gation. But the perseverance of the Negroes there has not dis appeared. Back In The Picture Today, Farmville is back in the schools and the desegregation of public accommodations, gaining momentum. Prince Edward County, with an ANY COLD NAME BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. (LTD An unidentified postal worker knew exactly where to send a letter addressed to "Frost bite Falls, Wis." A letter postmarked Johnstown, Pa., was quickly dispatched to Black River Falls, where the tern-1 perature dropped to 50 below zero last winter and gained nationwide i notoriety for the town. i Visit Om "Garden Rum" mf Potatoes 3 k. 1 T ln U IP En S Try A'la perfected centuries ago by na HEAD i .1 4 JUICY PEACHES Sweet and ripe TOMATOES Vine ripe slicers CACTUS PLANTS House plants basements and private homes. mained the nation's outstanding symbol of flat refusal to desegre gate schools. It was one of the original defendants in the 1954 Supreme Court ruling. It is the only community in the country that closed its schools to avoid court-ordered transition toward in tegration. An organization called the Prince Edward Educational Foun dation, spearheaded by a local box manufacturer and with scant education knowhow, set up a pri vate school for white children only. For a while, they met in chuidij Now, they have a $100,000 one-' of town. It has some accredita tion. The foundation has published periodic reports on how the ven ture has worked, including state ments that many of the graduates went on to colleges where they com peted favorably with gradutes from public schools over the na tion. Several years ago, a group in cluding a number who had set up the white school offered to help Negroes establish a private school for the e!lmniec! 1,100 Ne gro children who have had no schooling for five years. population of about 14,000. has re A dollar bill is your magic carpet to Bargainland this week! Now's the time to come flying S. 0. S. Pads Box of 10 Prices effective, Thursday August 1 thru Sunday, August 4 at Safeway in Roseburg & Sutherlin. Limit rights reserved. For Buys Like These! 3e; EACH u Northwest White Rose 2 S t- (5c lb.) Mode 5 5 4 lbs. lbs. MCE CI main closed while those elsewhere Advancement of Colored People, rushed to Farmville and told Ne groes: "Don't let them entice you away from your rights." This summer has brought some remedial school work for the long deprived Negro children and a Michigan State University re search team moved in to study the effects of no schools on the Negroes. The next development in the long impasse will be action by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals (nom inally considered to be conserva tive) on a 1962 decision. In that case, District Judge Oren R. Lew is of Alexandria ruled that public in the state remain open. The Prince Edward struggle was one that became an island in the rising desegregation tide through the South. The county was chosen for an early test by integration forces on the assump tion that it would be a good test ing ground fur later campaigns in the segregation-entrenched deep South. o ' Prince Edward dug in its spurs and there they stick today while many sections farther South both more and less rural than the Farmville area have embarked on some degree of integration. to Safeway! Fruit Bases Real Cold. 6 oz. SSI R Paper Towels Shasta. 225 ft. roll Money Saving Hints From Safeway Health Salad ruCCeneSP,v 29c Potato Salad LucPr 29c Coney Bunsso;rQr8ucfri 33c Sandwich Bread slEo" 35c Large AA Eggs 47c Party Dips 39c 3 GBStej Green Beans, Broccoli, Kernel Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Peas, and Peas and Carrots. Reg. MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM the National Association lor me Fr3 f S o tJ R Messages To Kennedy By RAYMOND LAHR i were running about 12 to 1 in fa - WASHINGTON (UPI)-"lt will be a black day for all people if wa do not jakecjhis first sfsp,ipr peace." "It is another give-in to the Reds." These conflicting views on whether the United States should sign the nuclear test ban treaty with Russia were among more than 2,000 letters and telegrams that have poured into the White House on the issue. Both messag es came from California. The White House reported that messages to President Kennedy vor of the test ban agreement. It gave reporter? look Wednesday at a random selection of the let ters and telegrams received since Kennedy's address to the nation Friday night. A telegram from Washington state told the President th2t "fa thers and mothers thank you" and one from Brooklyn said "anybody opposing the treaty should have his head examined." A Demo cratic club in California tele graphed praise for the treaty and urged "more high level confer- Pineapple Highway. Hi Flat Green Beans Santiam. No. 303 can Canned Milk Lucerne - 144- oz. Wilsons 'Bif';n- Dried Beef Instant Tea K Instant Tea vc;, Aluminum Wrap scthx, Hash Brown Potatoes, French Fries, Potato Pat ties, Spinach, or Cooked Squash. Reg. pkg. MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM 7 F 0 R COPYRIGHT 1963, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED !$H Run 12-1 In Favor Of Signing Partial Test Ban Agreement With Russia 1 Inces." o .posal is nothing more than a vic-j bound and will take over," a on-1 opposing the treatv savinc that be lo ,,,..,,,,1, with .m v h,. .,- ., tory for the cowardly pacifists Can't Rely on Russia "It is our opinion that this pro- a Chicago couple wrote. "We feel that you are naive to think that the American neople shoidd be expected' Jtd' think: that they can rely on the signature of the So viet Union." IMPORTANT PAY , . .TOPEKA,..Kan, ..(UPJ) - Pay checks to state legislators will be stamped "inlportant" when mailed in the future. A state spokesman said 13 checks to lawmakers had -to be replaced recently because they were lost. One legislator said he appar ently discarded his along with unopened official mail that meant "absolutely nothing." Another Chicagoan asked "how j many times does the West have to be sucked in by Russia before she finally realizes that any peaceful-seeming concession such as the test ban treaty is merely another chess move in Russia's game to win the world?" "If we are foolish enough to disarm, then communism has us mm Facial Tissue Truly Fine. Box 400 Fruit Del Monte. I $1 Niblets Whole Kernel .12 oz. Purple Santiam. Chunk Tuna Kidney Beans S&W.No.300 can Sea Trader. No. 4 can 49e 49c 95c 49c 35c g!$1 Young, Manor House U.S.D.A. Grade A. 10 to 14 lb. range. The Pick of the Flock! $fl SLICED BACON CANNED HAM a 3 3 Ocean Perch saying that; tana coupie wrote. Khrushchev should be made to From Arizona came a telegram J tear down the Berlin wall and re move Russian troops from Cuba SUFFER CONTROL WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen ate passed and sent to the House recently legislation to imnoie and other countries. Need Foolproof Inspection "A test ban without an absolute foolproof inspection is suicide," said a telegram from West Palm Beach, Fla. A Philadelphia woman wrote that the treaty "will stop future fallout, will lessen the arms race and might even lead to disarma ment." A letter from Madison, Wis. said it was "reassuring to know that our water and food will stricter federal controls over stock trading in the over-the-counter market The measure, approved by voice vote, would extend present finan cial disclosure provisions and put stiffer controls over brokers, dealers, and other employes en gaged in selling or trading over-the-counter issues. Cocktail Catsup Town House. 14 No. 303 can I $1 Beverages Cragmonr. 1 4 vtys. 32 oz. Plus Deposit Plums 303 can 1 $ Potato Flakes Ore-Ida. Instant mash. H $1 69" (Safeway or Armour Star i Safeway 2-lb. $1.29 1.95 Hormel. 5-lb. (8 1b. $6.29 Fillets 39' You said what urgently needs tium. to be said and you said it with power and authority," a letter writer in Nashville, Tenn., told Kennedy. "Even FDR could not have done better." A letter from Urbana, 111., said history may record the treaty as the most significant action of the Kennedy administration. But an Indiana critic said the treaty could only help Russia and that experience over the past 17 years should show that it was worthless. LOTS OF PRACTICE LONDON (UPD Joanna Ainin, the 22-year-old daughter of Para mount Chief Nana Fosu Gyabour II of Ghana, has won a place in an exclusive London drama school, but is not worried about stage fright. "My father practices polygamy and with so many brothers and sisters we have to compete to get any notice taken of us at all," she said recently. Thurs., Aug. 1, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 oz. P-Nut Butter Real Roast 3-lb. Each Cucumber Chips Zippy, fresh. 16 oz. 4 si Sweet Relish Zippy. 12oz. jar Hen be less contaminated with stron 7 Beef Sausage Pork Sausage Polish Sausage Ring Bologna Fish Sticks 8 or I lb. Roll f1 I 1 lb. LJ I) Roll J I 111