The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 22, 1963, Image 7

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The news-review., August 22, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text9 Th. Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 22, 1963 Odds Weigh Heavily For Senate Ratification Of Test Ban Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) Nu clear scientists were split today in their testimony on risks in volved in the limited test ban treaty, but odds still weighed heavily for Senate ratification. The three-committee group con sidering the pact called two for mer Atomic Energy Commission members and an ex-White House disarmament adviser to testify today. The group was scheduled to meet at 10 a.m., EDT. Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, former AEC chairman, and Willard F. Libby, also a retired AEC mem ber, headed the witness list along with Harold E. Stassen, one-time disarmament adviser to President Eisenhower. But the record of treaty en dorsements was cracked a little wider by testimony from a sec ond nuclear expert who joined Dr. Edward Teller in warning Accused Check Forger Requests Preliminary Hearing In Court John Howard McCool, 34 of Prcs cott, Ariz., asked for a prelimin ary hearing Wednesday when ar raigned in District Court on a charge of uttering a forged bank check. The accused is charged ' with presenting a forged bank check in the amount of $100 to Jean Smith According to the complaint, the check was written on the Myrtle Creek branch of the U.S. National Bank, made payable to the defend ant and signed "P. J. Burnett." McCool was represented by at torney George Weigum. Bail set at 1,000 was not posted and the defendant is being held in the Douglas County jail. In another District Court action, Donald Lyle Crosier, IS, of Itt. 2, Roseburg, asked to sec an attorney when brought before the court on a charge of "wilfully and mali ciously setting fire to the forest." AUTHORIZED DEALER AEROQUIP HOSE and FITTINGS FACTORY REBUILT G. M. C INJECTORS DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N. I. Stephens 673-6156 A complaint by the Douglas Coun ty Sheriff's Department charg es that the defendant on Aug. 16 maliciously set fire to grass land north of Roseburg along the Del Rio Road "in such manner that the fire could be communicated to the forest, woods, timber, brush and slashing." Bail was set at $2,500. A second complaint filed in Dis trict Court charges Crosier with larceny of personal property val ued less than $75. A complaint by Lloyd C. Leonard charges the de fendant with the theft of gasoline on Aug. 20 from Riverside Motors. Bail on this charge was set at $200. No bail was posted and the defendant is being held in the coun ty jail. , Also in District Court, John Dav id Mathis, 73, Rt. 4, Box 035, was fined $100 and costs after pleading guilty to a Roseburg state police complaint charging him with oper ating a vehicle on a suspended op erator's license. Execution of the' sentence, however, was suspended permanently. TropicatVeat""? f ' c r . . . . . Now At The DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Harvard e"iee''1 4 that the pact might "hurt" the United States. The "no" was voiced by Dr. John S. Foster Jr., director of the Lawrence radiation Labora tory at Livermore, Calif. He tes tified Wednesday that from "purely technical-military consid erations the treaty appears to me to be disadvantageous." Foster said one of his "stark est" worries was that the United States would ' not be able to "proof-test" its weapons systems for lack of atmospheric tests particularly as they related to anti-missile defense and protec tion of U.S. missile sites. 1 The Teller-Foster arguments were attacked forcibly by two other top nuclear experts Dr. Harold Brown, research-engineering chief for the Defense Depart ment, and Dr. N. E. Bradbury, director of the Los Alamos Scien tific Laboratory. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D Minn., chairman of the disarma ment subcommittee and a mem ber of the foreign relations com mittee, said Brown and Bradbury had delivered "powerful" evi dence to contradict Teller. ' Brown said the treaty banning all but underground tests would reap military benefits for the United - States even i if Russia should cheat. He also said most of the problems involved in de veloping a missile defense sys tem would not be solved by fur ther testing. Bradbury said . that down through the years he had dis agreed with many of Teller's professional opinions. He said the treaty had only "mild risks," and added: "If now is not the time to take this chance, to count on this hope what combination of like ly circumstances will ever pro duce . a better time? I, my self, with considerable knowledge of nuclear things, with some things, with - - some knowledge of their military use, b u t with only a plain citizens 's feelings about people and nations and hopes and fears, would prefer to try to follow the path of hope." Solons Get Rail Dispute Today After New Break In Peace Talks ESTHER GEDDES OF ROSEBURG is among local women who . hove proven that flying airplanes isn't "for men only." Mrs! Geddes, who has been taking flying lessons from Roseburg Skyways during the past month, made her solo flight this week and came through with flying colors. Skyways officials said she completed "three nice landings." Mrs. Geddes has been taking flying lessons to obtain a private license and making the solo flight is one of the steps involved. From now on, she will be able to practice alone. About a dozen women in the Roseburg area are able to fly, and Mrs. Geddes thinks more women should learn how. ' She finds flying an enjoyable and worth while activity. (News-Review Photo)-- King Says Bombings May Result In New Race Riots CHICAGO (UPI) The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said Wednesday there may be "a ter rible race riot" in Birmingham, Ala., unless persons responsible for recent bombings are brought to justice. . "There have been 48 bombings since 1948 and nothing has hap pened to bring anyone before the bar of justice," King said at a news conference before a sched uled speech to the National In surance Association, an organiza tion of Negro insurance men. The home of attorney Arthur Shores was bombed in Birming ham Tuesday night, bringing 2,000 angry, rock-hurling Negroes to the scene. Shore, a long-time court battler in Alabama integra tion cases, guided the admission of two Negroes to the University of Alabama. "Unless this bombing is solved, it will encourage mobsters and others to continue the same kind of acts," King said. "I would say that in the very near future there could be a terrible race riot in Birmingham. "The thing that concerns me a great deal is that Birmingham has become the center of the greatest history of unsolved bomb ings in tlie United States.)' air spisras- up to nSeWrairai WASHINGTON (UPI) The crisis-laden railroad rules dispute was turned over to Congress to day following another breakdown in peace talks conducted by La bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz. The Senate Commerce Commit tee was expected to start serious work today on legislation de signed to avert a nationwide rail strike at midnight Wednesday. The committee was scheduled to meet at 10 a.m., EDT. Chairman , Warren G. Mag nuson, D-Wash., called the group to. consider the failure to reach an accord despite tentative agree ment on an arbitration plan pro posed by Wirtz. The Cabinet officer told Mag- Red China Hits Soviet Military Aid To Indians TOKYO (UPI) Communist China today denounced Soviet military aid to India as a "sell out" by the Kremlin. . Russia has sent modern MIG jet fighters to India, which is em broiled in a border dispute with Red China. An Indian military mission recently spent several days in Moscow negotiating for more help. Indian Prime Minister Jawa harlal Nehru said last week- the Chinese are massing troops near the border for a possible new thrust into Indian territory sim ilar to that of last autumn. Communist China's leading of ficial newspaper, the Peking peo ple's Daily, said today Russia's relations with India have become "extraordinarily intimate." "The Soviet leaders have been more absorbed than ever in their anti-China alliance with U.S. im perialism and the Indian reac tionaries since they made ' that dirty political deal the tripartite (partial nuclear test ban) treaty with the United States," the paper asserted in an editorial. "This is not just a 'new chap ter' in Indian-Soviet relations," the editorial added. "It is also a new chapter of collaboration- be tween the Soviet leaders and U.S. imperialism to ally with India against China." The editorial was quoted by the New China News Agency in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo. nuson Wednesday night the break off of negotiations left no immed iate prospect of a voluntary set tlement before the Aug. 29 strike deadline. Congress was reluctant to get involved in the four-year-old con troversy but appeared to have lit tle choice in view of the collapse of Wirtz' latest mediation effort. The Senate committee was re ported split, 9-8, in favor of Pres ident Kennedy's recommendation to give the Interstate Commerce Commission power to approve new work rules that would re main in effect for two years. No strike would .be allowed during this time. Kennedy's plan has been en dorsed by the railroads but con demned as a form of compulsory arbitration by the five unions in-. volved in the dispute. Organized labor is backing an alternative proposal by AFL-CIO president George Meany which would temporarily block any rules changes while a congres sional committee supervises re newed negotiations. The railroad spokesmen fsaid they intended to place sweeping new rules into effect at 12:01 a.m. (local time) next Thursday de spite union warning this would trigger a rail strike. Discussing the breakdown in -negotiations, management spokes man J. E. Wolfe said union re strictions on the Wirtz arbitration plan would have destroyed its ef fectiveness. Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, said the collapse of peace talks indicated to him the rail roads never wanted a settlement but preferred to put the dispute in the lap of Congress. Magnuson said there' was a possibility that legislation could be approved Friday if enough senators were in the city, but he added ' that the vote Avas more likely to come Monday. This would eive the House three days rto act before the strike deadline. Movie Showtime Thuratay, Aug. 77, 1943 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open St 7:45. Shows start at dusK. "King Kong vs. Gudzllla" and "Diary of a Madman." PINE DRIVE-IN Bargain nlte. Open at 7:4S. Shows start at dusk. "Yellowstone Kelly" and "The Naked Edge." TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:45. Shows start at 8:30. "The List of Adrian Messenger" and "Battle Hymn." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box office opens at 8:15. Shows start at dusk. "It Happened At The World's Fair" and "Six Black Horses." Friday, Aug. 13. 1M3 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open at 7:45. Shows start at dusk. "King Kong vs Gudzllla" and "Diary of a Madman." PINE DRIVE-IN Open at 7:45. Shows start at dusk. "Kid Galahad" and "To Hell and Back." BENETTA THEATRE (Winston) "Mid night Lace" and "Dlnosaurusl1 TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:45. .Shows start at 8:30.-"The List Of Adrian Messenger" and "Battle Hymn." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box office opens at 8:15. Shows start at dusk. "It Happened At The Worlds Fair" and "Six Black Horses." . For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS and -ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL M&M PRINTERS 6)3-1591 i5S) "Ailing small appli ance)? Why don't you just call Wards repair servkei" Ifs so easy to lust phone Wards Service Department for expert repair service of II kinds. . 1481 N. E. STEPHENS 672-4811, Ext. 68 1481 N. E. STEPHENS . . . 672-4811 .K'li,ct.,,',ld:lV pi s H 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Wf V 4f J 4r I. Agolnil rood hernial for the .wfiJ' Vjl iU M HlH.d time. Air pro- i7 W toted on Mhi vstd. &jY W AT onililp for life of Mod. Ad- tZfr' JX ' J frtwrti prorottd on traod mw. 'S1 JfSh if 3. Notiorrwid Mnk, ol oM brondwv sJaJjSh 'T'Jl M 4. Soihtoofe, 0Uo,ow,,d no SfSSfQ W pik twiT''1' b'Wl " ' PARNELLI JONES SALE ) PRICES ON ALL RIVER- . SIDE TIRES IN AUGUST! Parnelli Jones tested Riverside tires on the Indianapolis 500 track. They gave outstanding per formance at straightaway speeds i loo) JZ iinui Rcord-breaking winner of the 1963 Indianapolis 500-mile race proves Wards Riversides are built to lastl BUY THE PARNELLI JONES TEST-PROVEN TIRE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! LOW PRICED Sutherlin Board Awards Bids ' Bid openings for fuel oil, gaso line, milk and roofing were among the chief items of business at the regular school board meeting this week for the Sutherlin District. Standard Oil Co-, submitted the winning bids for two kinds of un refined oil at .1319 and .1178, and Ethyl gasoline at .2318 per. gallon. Union Oil Co. won the fuel oil bid at 3.08 per barrel, FOB Coos Bay. Medo-Land Creamery Co. was low bidder for milk at .064. I Roofing bids for replacement and repair were submitted by four firms. Acme Roofing Co. of Rose burg submitted the low bids and after some discussion was award- i ed the bids as follows: High School, I $3300; high school shop, $797: Non- j pareil, $480, and East School $4)2. 1 Flat roofs on the high school and shop buildings will be of glass felt and the sloping roofs at Nonpareil and East Elementary are to be of composition shingles. i NORTHWEST WEATHER on NORTHWEST NEWS Western Oregon's comprehensive , . , . national and local weather ...... analysis with John Doyle Presented by WA'fk Greyhound Lines " TONIGHT 6:05-6:10 KPIC CHANNEL 4 The fallowing radio and Utovliion programs mt printed o. Ira public larvice fw Nrwa-Rtvitw reader. All program liittnjt ore published es received tram the reipeetive stations. The News Review doa not accept mponilbllltv for variation from oriainal ichedulei furnished this newspaper-. 88- 6.70-15 tubs-typo MackwaH GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists heat, montur and impact. Delivers mileage and powerful actio) Vk-i fei. trade. WMmk, S3 own ee. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. 2 PM thr., . A . . 5 :30 PM NO MONET DOWN - FREE MOURTC23! I 'lo I I I Price I 1 SIZI wfmeee Tioda I SUB wftW Me I -Tfo traev-m price II feWteie weep la price I e.SO-IS K7S I 4.S0-U TlJi' 17.75 JJ.7S ,.. .7te-M ls 16.88 MMI "-,3 7.S0-M 15.75 I0-7S 7.W-M S. 20.45 y ,0... r-tO-M 17.es 11.45 Jj rtn' J4.75 I'Sa S7 -7s I J8.45- AW prkea plea WMrIH, aaljr 13 awe per fire. OPEN THURS. and FRI. NIGHTS 'til 9 until Christmas! KPIC-TV Ch. 4 ' CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Today 1:00 Two Early 9:00 Yoga for Health :30 Play Your Hunch Color 10: CO Price Is Right Color 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Your First Impression Color 11:30 Truth or Consequences 11:55 News 12:00 People Will Talk 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Loretta Young 1:30 You Don't Say 2:00 Match Game 2:25 Afternoon Report 2:30 MaKe Room for Daddy (Mon-Wed.) 2:30 Be My Guest (Tues & Thurs) 3:00 TBA (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-FrU 3:30 Wire Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck THURSDAY. 5:30 Huckleberry Hound :00 No. thwest News 6:I5-Huntley-Brlnkley 4:30 Speaking of Sports 7:00 Rlpcord 7:30 Defenders 8:30-Dr. Klldare 9:30-The Lively Ones 10:00 Voice of the Desert 11:00 Report 11:15-Tonlght-Color FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoon 4:00 Northwest Newt 6:15 Huntloy-Brlnkley 1 4:30 Perry Mason 7:30 International Showtime fl;30-M!tcn Miller - Color 9:30-price Is Right Color . 10:00 Jack Pear 11:00 Report 11:15 Front Row Center KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:00 Caotain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCos 10:30 Pete and Gladys 1:00 Love of Litr 11:24 CBs News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:24 News 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Who Do Yoy Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 'da 4:54 American Newsstand THURSDAY 5:00-M!ghty Mouse 5:30 Roy Rogers 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 5 Report 6:15 CBS New: with Walter Cronkift 4:30 sports Roundup 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 T.A.C. 1:00 Perry Mason "' 9:C0 Stage 5 11:00-ABC News Final 11:15 Late Movie FRIDAY 5:00-Uncle Bill 5:3u HucKleberry Hound 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 Channel 5 Report 6M5-CBS News with Walter Cronkift 6:30 Story Of 7:00 Trails West 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Route 64 9:30 Biography 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock 10:30 Portrait 11:00 News 11:15 Stage 5 KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 weather Forecast 7:35 Cartoon Tlmt CO Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10: 30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:0O New? 12:05 HI Neighbor 12:i0 As The world Turns 1:00-KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tel! 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