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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
O O o Community News Briefs Carl Wilder has returned to his i Mr. and Mrs. Ron Frashour and j Mr. and Mrs. Emery Williams home here, following a business ' daughter, Debby, and Patty Bis- trip to Portland. Kirk Bryant of Albany arrived ! in Roseburg yesterday to visit his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Bryant, on SE Azalea Drive. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindell of this city drove to Eugene Satur day to attend the Forrest-Slerba wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Morene spent a few days in Portland last week as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nystrom. They en joyed a trip up the Columbia Riv er with the Nystroms. Worth Davis and daughter, Dau rice, and son, Dana, left for Port land Saturday to pick up Mrs. Davis, who has been in Green Cas tle, Ind. attending a special sci ence school course. Tom McCarvel of Anaconda, Mont, and his son, Jack, of Great Kails, Mont, have returned to their homes, following a visit here with the former's daughter, Mrs. Alice Lorenz, and with other relatives. Mrs. Blanche Cacy has left for Sacramento, Calif., to visit at the home of her son, Harold Cacy, .and family. She plans to take care of the Cacy's small son, Matthew John, while they take a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond o. Hough, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hough of this city, accompanied by their children, Barbara, 13, Debbie, 4, and Kevin, 3, have concluded a two - week visit with Hough's parents and have returned to their home in Barstow, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tozer of this city went to Eugene Saturday lor the wedding of Pat Sterba and David Forrest and then went to Portland to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Bonna Pugh, and family; to Newberg to visit his mother, Mrs. Walter Tozer, and a stop in Corvallis to visit Mrs. Tozer's brother, Vern Olson, and family. sonette of this city drove to Med- ford Saturday evening to attend the Swim Meet. Dr. and Mrs E. E. Lindell of this city drove to Ashland last week to attend two Shakespearian Festival plays, "Henry V" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Mrs. Lela Trumble and Mrs. Al ice Lorenz and daughter, Mary Ellen, of this city, were in Eugene Satuday for the wedding of David Forrest and Pat Sterba. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Del McKay of this i city, were in Eugene Saturday for the wedding of David Forrest and I pat sterna. Fermen L. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dillon of this city, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force and is now undergoing bas ic training at Lackland Air Base in Texas. St. Joseph's Altar Society will sponsor a two-day rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Aug. 9-10, at the Roseburg Woman's Clubhouse on W. Jlosher St. The sale will open both days at 8 a.m. Those desiring to have donations picked up are asked to call 673-3538. Thomas McKenna of Santa Fe, N. M. has arrived in Roseburg to join his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. Mrs. McKenna is the former Jane Ells worth of this city.. Upon their re turn to Santa Fe, they will enjoy a visit of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, now ef Tyler, Texas, and former residents of Roseburg. Mrs. Hawley Counts and her aunt, Mrs. Grace Ellis, returned here yesterday, following a three day stay in Medford. Mrs. Counts spent last week in San Francisco visiting friends. Mr. Counts and son, Chris, are vacationing on a fishing trip to Canada and the Counts' daughter, Aliss Sharon enjoying the week at Lake O the Woods with Mrs. H. H. Hobi and Miss Elizabeth Peter, Tennessee School Begins Desegregation Plan Today By United Press International A second rural Tennessee school begins a program of vol untary desegregation today. Five young Negroes, both boys and girls, are scheduled to at tend Livingston Academy for the first time. Ten Negroes quietly began classes Monday at Clay County High School in Celina, Tenn., to inaugurate the South's first desegregation of the 1963-64 school year. Schools in the neighboring Ten nessee communities began classes early so students can leave school in the spring to pick strawberries. At Chicago, a fourth Negro fam ily moved into a racially-troubled South Side neighborhood Monday and police increased their vigil. In another part of the area .Monday, integrationists picketed a mobile school site in a protest against alleged "de facto segre gation." Six demonstrators shackled themselves together with a chain and padlocks at New York Mon day and blocked the gate to a hospital construction site for more than an hour until they were freed and arrested by police. The pickets are protesting job discrim ination on city construction proj ects. About 250 Negroes marched on the Atlantic City Hall Monday in a demonstration against alleged discrimination. More than 300 Ne gro youths staged demonstrations at segregated restaurants, lunch centers and theaters at Athens, Ga.. Monday. Elsewhere in the naton: Chattanooga, Tenn. Six Ne groes demonstrated at a city owned swimming pool Monday and their leaders promised more of the same. It was the first dem onstration here since early June gatherings at downtown restaur ants. Since then most of the city's restaurants have announced a de segregation policy. Gadsden, Ala. Fourteen Xe- groes were arrested for contempt of court Monday after staging a sit-in at a restaurant. Circuit Judge A. B. Cunningham issued an injunction last June prohibit ing Negroes from remaining in restaurants when asked to leave by the management. Memphis, Tenn. U.S. District Judge Bailey Brown today begins hearing a plan for gradual deseg regation of Jackson City schools, the plan, formulated by the school board after a court order June 14, would lift racial barriers it public schools in the west Ten nessee city by 1970. Pine Bluff, Ark. Twenty-one Negroes and one white woman were arrested Monday night in the third straight day of demon strations in front of a hamburg er stand. Chapel Hill, N.C. About SO racial demonstrators, half of them white, marched through down town Chapel Hill Monday, pro testing segregated businesses. of this city left Friday night for Los Angeles to attend a family reunion of the latter's family. Dr. M. C. Cassel is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at his home on SE Kane St., following his discharge from Mercy Hospital where he received medical treat ment for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Henninger of Sacramento, Calif, have arrived here to spend a week attending to business and visiting relatives and friends. They are former residents of this city. They report that Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Carter, who also formerly lived here and are now in business with the Henningers in Sacramento, are enjoying a plane tour to Alaska with a group flying their own planes. Mrs. John Longfellow took her sons, Jeff and Pat, and Mike Dirk sen, Scott Hicks, Brian Slultz, Gary Wolgamot, swim team mem bers, and the coach, Brent Arnold, to Medford Saturday to the Swim Meet. Mrs. Dale Rammage took a car of divers to the meet and Mrs. Robert Stullz took Chris Longfel low, Bob Pyle, Ron Frashour, Bill Zimmerman and John Stein. Ron Frashour stayed over in Medford to visit the Don Barrows family. Bill Williams of Medford, formerly of this city, came back to Rose burg and is visiting at the Zim merman home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bicknell have returned to their home in Roseburg, following a three weeks business and vacation trip to Can ada and Alaska. After attending to business in Canada, they board ed a ferry for Ketchikan, Alaska, where they visited Mrs. Bicknell's brother, Arthur Settjc, who has made his home there for the last 20 years. They made business trips to various points from there by plane. Mrs. Bickness enjoyed her first plane trip on the vacation and also enjoyed getting her first fish, two trout, a 24 inch and a 23 inch, the largest caught in the party fish ing. Christian Women's Club lunch eon will be held Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 12:15 noon in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. The theme will be "Vacationland" and a film "The Hundred Valleys of the Ump qua" will be shown. Vocal duels will be presented by Herb and Yvonne Anderson and a trumpet solo will be presented by Mr. An derson, music instructor at Suth erlin High School. Curt Loewen who is the agriculture teacher at Roseburg High School will be the speaker. He has also taught in the Hawaiian Islands. Baby sitting service will be provided at the First Presbyterian Church. Reser vations are to be made for the luncheon by calling Peggy Rappe at 673-6984 ) , irWiat Tn&r 'hcA ' rues C The News-Review, Roseburg. Ore. J World Leaders Hail East-West Treaty, But China Poses Threat Hope For Columbia Treaty Ratification See By Canadian PORTLAND (UPI) Hope for ratification of a treaty between Canada and the United States for development of the upper Col umbia River was seen here Mon day by Paul Martin, Canadian minister of external affairs. Martin, Minister of Northern Affairs Arthur Laing, and 15 oth er Canadian dignitaries, visited Grand Coulee Dam and proposed power installation sites on the Col umbia River Monday. Martin said the Canadian gov ernment felt the treaty, in its or iginal form, was not in the coun try's best interests. However, he declined to say what revisions his government felt were necessary before it can be sent to Parlia ment for a vote on ratification. "Until ncgotions on the treaty have been completed I cannot discuss the content of the negoti ations," he said. The U.S. Congress has ratified the treaty. Canada has sought higher prices for sale of down stream benefits. Martin said that given a protocol which respects Canadian interests and a respect able price for downstream power he was certain the treaty would be ratified. Martin and his group were to visit The Dalles Dam today be fore returning to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston drove to Canyonville Saturday to visit Mrs. Ralph Rogers, who is reported to be in a critical con dition from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Glendale which caused the death- of her husband, Ralph Rogers publish er of the Ravenna Times at Ra venna, Mien. Mr. ana Mrs. uogers and daughter had been to Seattle to attend the National Editorial Association convention and were en route south last week, when the accident occurred. Another son and two daughters flew out from the East following the accident and yesterday took the body of their father back to Michigan for burial. Mrs. Preston has been a close friend of the family for many years. PROOF that some things do grow big in lexas is shown by this 70-pound watermelon being weighed in Monday at the SP freight depot by Mrs. Clarence Ray of Tenmile. The whopper and the little 47-pounder next to it were sent from Ft. Worth, Tex., by the Ray's 16-year-old daughter, Vir-g'-iia, who is vacationing there with relatives. Virginia says that Texas timber looks like matchsticks compared to Oregon's, but the melons grow just as big as her mother had said. The Rays are formerly from Texas and Okla homa. It'll be a dripping good time tonight in Tenmile as 8-year-old Sally Maria Ray and a group of lucky friends stage a big watermelon feed. (News-Revieww photo) LONDON (UPI) The East-1 West nuclear test ban treaty was hailed today by world leaders and editorials as the foundation for further cold war settlements, but many warned of the threat of an isolated Communist China. Japan, which marked the 18th anniversary of the atom bombing of Hiroshima today the first use of nuclear weapons in war fare -considered the agreement one of the outstanding events of postwar history. Communist China, which has denounced the nuclear agreement repeatedly and announced it will not be bound by it, had no im mediate reaction. Pope Paul VI said the treaty shows "a promise of a more se rene future." In a statement Monday, the spiritual leader of the world's half-billion Roman Catholics said the agreement "has very intimately touched our heart." Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev said at a reception after the signing Monday night that "the most important thing now is not to rest content with what has been achieved, not to stop the struggle against the threat of another war." Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag said the treaty "may become the first step in a development which may gradually replace the cold war by a peace built on agree ments." The man on the street ex pressed similar sentiments. An unidentified Moscow citizen told an American newsman he hopes the partial test ban "is a harbin ger of other good steps to come." In frrankfurt. West Germany. white collar worker Martin Knop pik said the next step "should be to discuss a non-aggression pact between NATO and the Warsaw pact countries. Thereby efforts could be made to bring about the disappearance of the Berlin wall." But the West German govern ment was hesitant about signing the treaty because it fears it would imply recognition of Com munist East Germany, which has announced it will sign. Japanese officials indicated that Japan would sign the treaty this month. "Japan will use the treaty as a step for greater efforts toward a ban on all nuclear weapon test ing," Chief Cabinet Sccretpry Ya sumi Kurogane said Monday night. The Moscow treaty does not cover underground nuclear testing. Japanese newspapers bannered the news of the signing. Socialist party official Hiroo Wada said it had eliminated distrust between Russia and the United States and was bound to improve their rela tions. British newspapers warned of a new cold war involving' Commu nist China. "Fortunately, the new enemy hasn't got the A-bomb, and doesn't look like getting one for quite a while," the London Daily Sketch said. The Daily Express said Britain must use its diplomatic skill to keep contact with Peking and prevent its "becoming a danger ous outcast." The Guardian of Manchester said the treaty was a "most en couraging achievement" but warned of trying to isolate China. City Sets Bid Opening For Airport Ramp Job The city of Roseburg will nnen bids next Monday afternoon on a ramp improvement scheduled at the municipal airport. City officials said the project in volves installing 1,700 yards of rock, paving of 1,510 square yards of asphaltic concrete and other ap purtenant work at a sue west of the present hangar building. The work is being undertaken in support of the airport operator's plan to construct additional hangar and snop space, otlicials explained. A $5,000 aid-to-citics grant has been received from Douglas County to Be applied to the ramp development. SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST? Five Small Forest Fires Brought Under Control By United Press International Five small fires broke out and burned over 15'i acres on state protected land in Oregon Monday. All were brought under control. Four of the fires were man caused and one was set by light ning. Largest was a 10-acre blaze near Dallas. Meanwhile, firefighters con tinued to work on a 500-acre tim ber and brush fire near Klamath Falls. The man-caused blaze on state-protected land began Friday and was contained Sunday. There were no fires reported in national forests in Oregon. Reedsport Eyes New County Garbage Dumps Douglas County's new program of establishing land-fill garbage dumps has gained the attention of the Recdsport area. Petitions bearing several hun dred signatures addressed to the Douglas County Court urge that the county establish such a gar bage disposal area in western Douglas County, according to Gro ver Woods, Recdsport City Council member. , Disposal sites have already been set. up near Glide, Camas Valley, Tiller and Glendale. Woods said another is needed in the Recdsport area. Woods called attention to the prevalence of unsightly rubbish dumped on beaches and dunes and fire hazards caused by unauthor ized dumps scattered throughout the area. The site of the present privately operated garbage dump was in cluded in the land sale by K. J. and John Hubbard to the Interna tional Paper Co. woodlands depart ment. The site is rented from Hub bard by the llahn Sanitary Service, holders of the garbage hauling franchise granted by the City of Reedsporl. County Commissioner R a y Doerner said that he welcomes the petition as evidence of general pub lic interest in the problem. Doer ner has been negotiating with the city of Recdsport for help in pro curing a suitable site for the land fill project. Space Agency Has New Front Runner WASHINGTON (UPI) space agency has a new its weather satellite runner stable. The honors go to Tiros 6, launched Sept. 17, 19G2 and still going strong. Tiros beat the record of predecessor, No. a. which went into orbit on June 19. 1962 and kept functioning through May 4, ions The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said Monday the new champ is taking excellent pictures of the earth's cloud cover and is expect, ed to go right on doing just that. To date it has taken 58.589 pic tures, including weather studies for astronaut Walter M. Schirra's six orbit flight around the earth Oct. 3. 1962 and last week it checked on Arlene. the first tropi cal storm, of tfef 1963 season. Ike Is Making Film Of Normandy Invasion CAEN, France (UPI) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today flew to Portsmouth, Eng land, to be filmed in the map room of the H.M.S. Dryad, where he issued me orders 19 years ago for the Normandy invasion. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie arrived in France by ship Mon day. He is making a film for the Columbia Broadcasting System about his role in World War II j as supreme Allied commander. its j Eisenhower was expected to re turn here later in the day to ap pear in shots on the Normandy beaches. Truck Tax Payments Up SALEM (UPI) Record weight mile tax payments were made by Oregon truckers during July, Pub lic Utility Commissioner Jpnel C. Hill said today. During the month the truckers paid 51,713,373, the highest amount for any month during the 30 year history of the tax. The payments were 5187,404 more than a year ago. Astronauts Study Survival Technique RENO, Nov. (UPI) Nine new astronauts practiced desert sur vival techniques in a remote sagebrush and sand area of Ne vada today as part of an inten sive five-day course to prepare them for the Gemini spacecraft programs. The spacemen, working with mockups of the two-man space capsule, were expected to turn it into a shelter, fashion an Arab style hood to protect them from the sun. travel, signal and find food and water. I They also faced snakes, scor ipions, spiders and other hazards j in the area, where temperatures at sand level recently have reached ,'!() degrees. The astronaut trainees are ci vilians Neil A. Armstrong and El liott M. See Jr.; Air Force Maj. Frank Borman; Air Force Capl. Edward II White II, Air Force Capt. James A. McDivitt- Air Force Capt. Thomas E. Stafford; Navy Lt. Cnidr. John Young; Navy Lt. Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr., and Navy Lt. Charles Con rad Jr. The! front i Negro Gets Job PORTLAND (UPIV-Samuel Ma con, a Negro student at Lewis and Clark College, went to work for the Portland Park Bureau Monday. Macon and Nathan Jones, also a Negro Lewis and Clark student, had. claimed job discrimination against the city.' Jones also was offered a job but said he had a better one. Miniature Clowns - Dancers - Animals The Lesselli Marionette PUPPET CIRCUS 4 times each day DOUGLAS AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG t " ' ' , ' ' ' I jj 1 I ... i Methyl C) trademark for antiknock compound Best place to fill 'er up. Your car, too, with one of the three Chevron gasolines. , . ' Why three? So you can choose a gasoline made to tit the requirements of your car without pay ing for extra power you can't use. All three gasolines have Methyl8 power-a re search breakthrough in antiknock compounds that stands up under the extreme temperatures of high compression engines. 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