12 The Newi-Review, Rojeburg, Ore. Tues., Oct. 7, 1963
Khrushchev Continues
Trouble-Shooting Tour
MOSCOW (UPI) Premier great deal of advice and count
Nikita S. Khrusliclicv, admitting ' less directives to the farmers
that bad weather has put Soviet I and officials on the collective and
agricultural production in a! state farms, urged them again
'rather difficult position," today I Monday to make the 'utmost ef
continued his trouble - shooting I forts" to make up for the poor
tour of the state-run farms. harvest.
No figures have been released i The main way to du Ihis, he
on the size of this year's wheat! said, was for Russia to nianufac
tjt m"-
tkm -4
harvest,- but the Soviet purchase
of 7 million tons of wheat from
Canada indicates it will be at
least that much short of the 147
million tons harvested last year.
Congressional sources in Wash
ington said the Soviets are inter
ested in buying an additional 3
million tons of American wheat.
Urgtd Utmost Efforts
Khrushchev, who has given a
Maurine Defends
Bid For Hospital
WASHINGTON fUPI) Sen.
Maurine Ncubcrgcr, D-Orc., has
defended her contention that Port
land needs a new 505-bed Veter
ans Administration hospital in a
letter to an American Hospital
Association official.
Hiram Sibley, director of the
association's Division of Hospital
Community Resources, was quot
ed as saying in Portland Sept. 13
that the city needs the new hos
pital "like it needs a hole in the
head."
Airs. Ncubcrgcr .said she was
shocked at the statement and
added:
"I wonder if you have seen the
outmoded facilities at the VA
hospital in Vancouver, Wash.? I
lliink you will agree that the VA
hospital in Vancouver . . . has long
outlived its usefulness.
"The waiting list for veteran
patients wanting to enter a hos
pital in the Northwest and the
increasing veteran population
clearly indicate tliat additional
hospital facilities are needed,"
the senator added.
Returns To Ogden
OGDliN, Uluh (UPD Former
Airman Gcruld M. Anderson, held
on murder charges last year in
Idaho for 10 months before being
cleared relumed to this northern
Utah city today with his family to
take up permanent residence.
Anderson, his wltu, June, and
their three children, returned to
Ugucn from bun licrnarumo,
ture and the farmers to use as
much chemical fertilizer as the
United States does. Soviet produc
tion must reach '.15 million tons
a year by l'J(i5, he said, about
the same as U. S. production
now, and 100 million tons by 1970.
Khrushchev, whose remarks to
peasants in the Ukrainian town
of Novaya Kahkovka were pub
lished in Monday's i.vestia, said
irrigation also had high priority.
He called for more irrigation
systems and the training of spec
ialists in the field.
In Bad Position
"This year weather conditions j
were unfavorable and we found
ourselves in a rather difficult !
position, and must draw the nec-j
cssary conclusions," Khrushchev
said.
He called for measures "to
safeguard us against any eventu
alities. As one of these meas
ures, he urged an increase of
grain production in the Hungary
Steppes, where there are large
scale irrigation projects.
By raising more grain in this
area of Kazakhstan and Uzbekis
tan, he said, the nation would
have a kind of insurance, a
"guaranteed fund" in grain.
I I I II HI! I M
' 'i '- t. .. -fu 'rr- - - JTH f r, J-
" " M "i y f "
Haile Selassie Arrives Today
For Talks With U. S. President
1 WASHINGTON (UPI) Ethi- dent's personal plane for an Ethiopia would like more mod
; opian Emperor Haile Selassie, eight-day state visit. ern U.S. equipment for itself, and
who was a world figure when; Schedules Warm Reception lt:ss us- military help for its
John F. Kennedy was a school-i Knn.rt., ha . ...ith more Somali neighbors. The United
boy, arrives today for talks with ,hncn"'d'f hp 1 , SeM of States "mlld like t0 .sce E,hiPi
the American President. t "J J, H meet v Ul, move an sollliers re",ain witn V N-
Kennedy prepared a red carpet . ffiSS
ru.er0mo! andenTemnwilo B"1 n"0, '""""h T ITS K$TMfo
resuming ..dUsTC M
the new Africa. The ceremonies tiai." wh0 jor 47 years has ruled ' j .u v,
included full military honors, a a nce-lso.a?ed 3.000-year-old em- , ISut S t? by
parade and a slate dinner. . pirc tthich now has its own jet LJ i' u-..1"".' c,ed'l! ,b.y
I I ho ninnorni1 was rhnrlnnrl In ..:..i: u i.t ...itl. ., IT U wwiii imiivu., anu oi.iacai(. iu
, ..... . ailllllVIS OUUglll mum o J-.
arrive ai nuun. liji, oy irain : ioan
from Philadelphia where he spent; About the time Kennedy was
the niglil aner living to tne h.n-n Kniausip a;nmpd leader-
Lniled Mates anoara tne
view global issues, the basic pur
pose of the White House invita
tion was to allow them to get ac
quainted and to honor a monarch
MRS. JACQUELINE KENNEDY leaves tcda
Mediterranean cruise aboard the yacht C.iris
Aristotle Onssis. This will be Mrs. Kenred
years in the White House. (UPI Telephoto)
tor Greece on a two-week vacation anu a
:rTt cha'tered from Greek shipping magnate
3 secc.iri trip to Greece during her three
" snip as reni, anu .-., 'he!d in IH2I1 esteem bv U.S. of.
i peror of a dynastic line inai leg- .. . .
lend says originated rrom the m"";''
Vmn.KllCC KAUf 1 meeting of King Solomon and the "
JIIIU lUii lUVV ; Queen of Shcbit. fMrtvA llHHAfAi
I on Friday Selassie will address VuUSTlO UDDOSeS
r.l IAI.:tlie United Nations as one of the j rr
JtOWS CUSl-VcSllsliU",ehesl advocates of collective 1 R H
IflVllfiiHUi security and commander in clncl ; fJoUf IjK IfOmiflO
. . 'of one of Africa's most powerful . Ilw WW 11 ItvUIIIIC
half of all U.S. military aid to
NEW YOUK (UPI)
apparently is so preoccupied by
the continent.
n,,,,;,, .Military ailairs
cussed during
Washington phase 01" Se
HAVANA (UPD Premier Fi-
del Caslro has served notice that
will be us- ,c js cvcn mure opposed to the
the three-day nrovisional Government in Ihn
MacArthur Gets
Masonic Medal
First Lady Leaves
For Greece Today
NEW YORK (UPI)
Douglas Mac-Arthur, 83, stood at
soldierly attention for 15-minutcs
Monday to receive a medal in his
suite at a New York City hotel.
Mae Arthur, despite his ad
vanced age, refused to sit down
during the long ceremony of
presentation of the 19113 Masonic
Distinguished Achievement Medal
and insisted on standing at atten
tion.
Nattily dressed and looking
chipper, the general, who became
a 33rd degree Mason in 1947, told
a small gathering: "1 accept it
as a symbol of those nameless
thousands who have contributed
to this great order."
The presentation was made by
Harry Ostrov, state Masonic
grand master, and former Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy leaves today
for Greece for a two-week vaca
tion and a Mediterranean cruise
aboard a yacht chartered from
Greek shipping magnate Aristotle
Onassis.
The First Lady planned ' to join
with President Kennedy in wel
coming Ethiopian Emperor Haile
Selassie to Washington today be
fore she departs for New York
on her trip to Greece.
She scheduled a n:4.r p.m. EDT
rnnm-Tl iiuiii itiii'wnu AUH)ri on
Cambridge Conducts
Charter Vote Today
Calil., U10 home oC Anderson's of Appeals Judge Charles W.
parents. IFroessel.
a Trans World Airline flight
It will he Mrs. Kennedy's sec
ond Irip to Greece during her
three years in lhe While House.
In 19IS1 she visited the Greek is
lands for 10 days aboard the
yacht of former Prime Minister
Constantino Karamanlis.
Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Kenne
dy's press secretary, said that
the Onassis yacht had been ob
tained by the First Lady's brother-in-law.
Prince Stanislaus Itad
ziwill, for this year's cruise.
Asked if Onassis would be
aboard, Miss Turnure replied,
"not to my knowledge."
Mrs. Kennedy plans to spend
several days at the villa of an
other Greek ship owner, Markos
Nomikos, near Athens with
Prince Hadzlwill and his wile,
who Is her sister.
CAMBRIDGE. Md. (UPI) A
near-record voter turnout was ex
pected today in a city charter
referendum which could climax
six months of racial strife in this
Chesapeake Bay community.
There were predictions that up
to 80 per cent of Hie city's 3.8O0
white and 1.500 Negro voters
would cast ballots on the pro
posed charier amendment guar
anteeing equal service to all, re
gardless of race, in places of
public accommodation.
The polls open at 7 a.m. EDT
under the watchful eyes of about
375 Maryland National Guards
men, ordered into the eastern
shore city last July when vio
lence erupted during civil rights
demonstrations.
Strangely, the battle over the
charier amendment found . Negro
leader Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
chairman of the Cambridge non-
lini hrflf U'itll Ilnfl f'hinn lh:il
Ic ; n .., .,.,,1 r..,. l,.,..,i,..L- visit
negotiations on major East-West
issues, American officials said to
day. Fear that the Chinese Commu
nists soon may be able to explode
their own nuclear bomb is be
lieved to have become the num
ber one problem worrying the
Kremlin.
Decision Is Due
On Soviet Wheat
s"' s Dominican Republic than to the
constitutional regime which it replaced.
Cpslro also called on Cubans
for a "maximum effort" to wipe
out Cuba's adverse trade balance
with the Soviet Union. He said
Cuban trade with Iiussia was
SlOO-million in the red. and urged
that "this imbalance cease to ex
ist in the shortest possible lime."
Castro urged in a 95-minute
The
inatod Hie possibility of an im
mediate resumption of racial i ..,. vi i:,,,.i.,,.,. ,.r WASHINGTON' (UPI)
demonstrations. Negro leader Alar- siai m-an iink i nniliininnrl in Kennedy administration hopes to speech Saturday night Unit Do-
lin Luther King Jr. said Monday ,avc fuiiiid Soviet Foreign Minis- decide in the next few days minicans revolt against the three-
Ihat possible progress in the in-(er Andrei Gromvko siirnilarlv whether to allow U.S. grain deal- man civilian junta put into power
vestigalion of the bombings climi-; reluctant in the talks' thev ers 10 se" surplus wheat to ftus-; by military forces in a coup
natcd Ihe necessity for immediate nave s0 far (0 piun,4C inio s'a- a stille Department spokes- d'etat last week,
racial demonstrations. specific discussion of disarma- n,!,n sai(l l,(la.v- "e attacked the ouster of Pres-
New Orleans: Between 7.000 to ment and other critical issues. spokesman. Richard I. klcnt Juan Bosch and charged
10,000 Negroes marched on city Rusk and Gromvko met Mon- P1"ips. said he "imagined the ; that "imperialism contrived his
hall Mondav night to back up dav at a dinner given for them l" lc' decision, which would in- overthrow. He spoke kindly of
sweeping demands that would and British Foreign Secretary lve President Kennedy, and the ; Bosch, saying He merits a bit
completely integrate the city. Lord Home bv United Nalions departments of state, agriculture more respect than some.
Police said the demonstration was Secretary General U Thant. This and commerce, would be arrived While Eosch was in office, he
orderly. meeting was said to have been al thc next cullPle of days, was a Irequenl target of criti-
, e D.ii ' nrinrinullv social Phillips said government 0II1- cisin from the Cuban government
rcScTjt?' Nc demoto iZv T'.' business session cials have been conferring with as a supposed pawn of the Unit-
Monday to br weekend Rusk and Home American wheat traders on the ; ed States
!T.UfKls" lrtJkVmL ' Canyonville Lions Note
i-hree1days,CMS how Sov'ie. Premier N " r.,S .Tpe me" ate' : Calendar Sale SlICC.SS
' , ... Khrushchev proposes to carry oiiti(l"et to license a speciltc sale. ,
JiX?' JSJZrZv IS hfe suggestions for casing ten-! President Kennedy was cxpet-l- j This year's Lions Community
;im,.tinn ,,-iti anii.nw:iiinn slons ln Europe. I Ins also was bv - uvi. ,.uu .ui.us m-, calendar sale lopped all previous
demonstrations in Albany, have
true during
Khrushchev
' ' 'i
00-
LA-LOVELY!
lpRRAIN-
Lingerie with
' Costly French
Lace. ..In
Antron Nylon
Tricot
Co nhcad. Be continen
tal. You'll like having
undcrtbings fizzed with
French lace. I''s such u
delicate way lo look.
Come in today and sec.
Oui?
Slip
While, Champagne. 32-42
$595
Short:
While, Champagne. 32-38
$595
S4DD
H AI F-SI.1P
W hile, Cham
pagne. S-M-L
Short: W hile,
Champagne.
P-S-M
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
The Best For The Price . . .
No Matter What The Price!
Subsidiary of P. N Husch & Co.
71l,il r'r.n,.,;,t.,i;!r r'n,iillnn
numbered among its oimonents. ' miucsled the cases be tried out-
.. . . ' side the middle district 01 Geor
Urged Boycott .
Mrs, Iticliardson urged Negro
voters lo boycott Hie referendum
and predicted its defeat. She said
r,,.,. 1. ., ,.i,,i,7 ,i,r,ri, i lllc Louisiana gubernatorial race. ( specifics on purely
.wmiM t h' ,.ninii inin nrinr.i I New Haven, Conn.: A meeting American matters such
0f. 01 civil I lgllis louuurs win uu nuiu . jjunsiun ui imuu, iin
'fc.iri Wednesday to discuss proposed i communications and
service
elude Jeff Vinall, Bill Hoffeo Jr.
Hugh Lathrop, Harry Martin, Bert
Arena, Roy Matthews and Don
Nicholson.
1 1 j
talks Husk had with uay on ine snuauon. i-resioeiui:u records, according to a report
and Gromyko in Press Secretary Pierre Salinger j heard by Canvonville Lions at the
The U.S. secretary hopes to said tne White House is studying . latest regular dinner meeting held
make more nro'-'ress in another the matter but added thai no an- at The Knivslors dale.
dirnelinn when he anil Gromvko noiincomont was expected today. 1 John Hamlin clniirman of the
j Jena, La.: The Ku Klux Klan mecl aonp Wednesday night at Members of the. Senate Foreign : Community Calendar sales, said
said Munday it could deliver 50.- dinner. Rusk believes thc Krem-1 Relations and Agriculture com- j that over iMOll in sales was record-
000 voles lo a segregationist in jn may i)c willing to get down miltees also were to meet today ed as against SS00 last year.
Soviet- i nenmii closed ooors witn Agncui- New members Inducted into the
us ex- lure secretary urvuie b. Free- Canvonville Lions Club recently 111-
r.i.. , ii.... r . .. r o civi rm iis leauers wn oc ueiu Dansion 01 iraoe. i I oiuvu oei i ui uittii, vuniiiiGiic ocuicmiij uum-
fiei- Is hid ''neBotlatad In Vui W to discuss proposed communications and inauguration ; er H. Hodges and Undersecretary
i.m.11 ...1. ..i 1 I marches on Montgomery. Ala., of commercial
agreement at the behest of Atty.i D''"lc. Va' twecn the two countries. 1 "lss "'e P'"""sed
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy July 23, '
promising lo endorse the charter I
amendment. She said this was
because "they knew all thc time
that the Maryland state public
accommodations law was being
challenged in circuit court."
Thc amendment is modeled aft
cr the state law. If the state law
is declared unconstitutional, thc
charter amendment undoubtedly
would be nullified.
Supporters of the amendment
have warned that if it is defeated !
it could spell economic disaster
for the city. The University ol
Maryland, considering an exlen-;
sion branch on Ihe state's east
ern shore, probably would avoid
a segregated city.
Elsewhere In The Nation
Birmingham, Ala: The arrest
of Iwo white men in connection
with recent bombings today elim-
Membership Tea :
Slated By BPW j
Rosebiirg Business and Profes- :
sional Women's Club met recently
at the home uf Mrs. Golda Nickell
and made final plans for the mem-
bership tea to be held Oct. 6. This 1
tea marks thc beginning of Na- i
tional Business Women's Week, j
Oct. fi 12. Theme of thc week will
be "The Responsibility of Full
Partnership."
Mrs. Alvia Wcthcroll, club parli
amentarian, spoke on parliamen- '
tary procedure.
President Mildred West and scv- :
cral members announced that they
would attend the fall district con
ference at Klamath Kalis Sept. 28
29. Hostesses for the evening were
Helen Crankshaw and M v r I I c
Baker.
TS C V L l.T 7. V"-
JOHN TAKES A RIDE
WASHINGTON (CPO-John V.
Kennedy Jr., took a ride with his
father Monday when thc Presi- ;
dent rode lo the Sheraton Park
Hotel to address the Internation
al Monetary Conference.
As they walked oul of the presi
dential office. Kennedy took a
white handkerchief trom his
pocket and wiped the boy's nose.
The youngster carried models of
jet planes ill both hands as his
father helped him into a White
House limousine.
MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64
Engineered better... backed better than anT car in its class
The '64 Chryslers arc here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports
bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.
Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but
not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts"
than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are
warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.)
The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel
you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.
Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines).
These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com
promise your investment. (Jo see them. Move up to Chrysler '64.
Zenith Hearing Aid
Representative
Now r
Chapman's Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rcp0iri..Batrerict--AccHoriet
for most moktt
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
Solid prottclion toe lolid inv.itm.nl . . . S-y.n M,00-mili warranty. Chrysler Corporation warrants, lor 5 yevs or
5C.0CO rrvles, whicne.ar ccnes frs; a ia.iat oe'eis m -vjtend.5 31.3 v.crr.nari: a-d will rerjlsce cr reoair at a Cnrva'er Meters
Corooration Autrton:ed Daa e' s c.ace o' oji'.ias. t.-.e en -.e D a k, head a-d internal Darts, intake manrtod. v.ater ou-ro,
ta-smi;on care and internal oa--.s ;eri,;a rtt n.anai c'.v'-'. ;ara-.:e ccr..er-e', d-we snatt. universal ;o n!s, rear a'le a- d c :
t.'enDa; and rear wiieifl Dean-gs o- .is i.J a .:c-oc e5. rro.ijeo -;-e G.-.rttr fas the ennine oil changed e.e'y 3 rron'rs O' 4
m.ies, .hiccever comes r'irst. tna oit i..:.. re- a;ea e.e-y se:cr-.d oi' -:ha-pe a-d tne ca-ouretor a rt.ter cleaned every 6 n-o-.-ns
a.-a retraced every 5 years. a-a e.er-, 6 n.c. 5 ;(.rr . ...3 ;0 s:.rh 3 aea er ev.dence of pencrrrance ot tne rea-ired service,
ana reaj.sls the deaier to certny (t; -e;e n: 01 s;n e.ije i.e and :'-.e car's then current mneape.
Be sre to v.atch Bob hope ana -ne Cnr,sier Theater, N3C-TV, FriaajS.
CHRYSLER DIVISION
4h CHRYSLER
TAT MOTORS CORPORATION
McKAY MOTORS U10 S.E. Stephens Street