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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
Red China Jubilant On 14th Anniversary HONG KONG (UPI)-Commu-nist China today celebrated its 14th anniversary and claimed "a growing number of friends." Since the last celebration a year ago, Peking has invaded In dia and broken with its Commu nist ally, the Soviet Union. But today the mood was friend ly. Premier Chou En-lai set the tone at a reception Monday night for a record 1,800 foreign visitors in Peking for the celebrations. Referring to differences with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev, who has been called an "imperialist lackey" in the past year in Peking propaganda at tacks, Chou said "we firmly be- Move that the day will come when the present differences will be re solved on the basis of Marxism' Leninism." Russia Sent Greetings (The Soviet leadership sent for mal greetings to the Chinese party and people, wishing them success in bailding a Communist state. But Moscow also assailed the Chinese for cutting off Soviet economic aid and making their people suffer. . ("It is not our fault that lead ers of the . Chinese people ceased their economic cooperation with the Soviet Union, thereby depriv ine the Chinese people of the pos sibility of using the unselfish aid of the Soviet Union," the govern- said Monday.) According to broadcasts from Peking by the New China News Agency, Khrushchev s portrait was missing from the celebra tions today and the Soviet am bassador was given no special honors. ' Peng Chen, mayor of Peking and one of the leading delegates to last summer's ideological talks in Moscow, said the Chinese hard line in foreign policy "has won the approval and cooperation of many foreign friends. "We have friends all oyer the world," he said. New China said party Chair n an Mazo Tze-tung reviewed the mass demonstrations in Peking's Gate of Heavenly Peace Square, and was greeted by "deafening applause." Amont the foreign guests was American Negro Robert Williams, who faces kidnaping charges from a North Carolina racial incident. Communist newspaper articles on the anniversary made some reference to the economic and ag ricultural troubles that have be set Mao's regime in the 14 years since it drove the nationalists from the China mainland. But the stress was on the prospects for the future. Bennett's Party Wins Increased Majority In British Columbia Voting VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPO - British Columbia's Social Credit government was in a strong bar gaining position today in its bid to obtain a high price for sale of downstream Columbia River power to the United States after capturing an increased majority mandate in Monday s provincial general election. Immediately after re-election Premier W. A. C. Bennett pledged quick action to settle drawn-out disagreement between the pro vincial and federal governments over terms of the Columbia River Treaty which awaits Canadian ratification before work can start on the giant hydropower devel opment. Bennett s deputy. Attorney Gen eral Robert Bonner, said the Co lumbia would be the most import ant item for the administration to tackle afer its decisive victory in an election highlighted by the province's power controversy. Bonner said the next meeting on the Columbia treaty should be held near the end of this month. The attorney general said only creation of a single U.S. power agency to bargain with Canada on the price of downstream Co lumbia benefits could now delay agreement. Prime Minster Lester B. Pear son, who commented in Ottawa Monday that negotiations would te completed in the near future, was expected to further comment Ion the talks today. Pearson had said only "one or two" questions remained to be setticd following a series of re cent negotiations, one of them ap parently being the price for sale of downstream benefits to the United States. The Canadian leader refused to comment further on the matter because power policy was a key issue in the B.C. election. The Columbia River Treaty was ugned by the U.S. and Canadian governments Jan. 17, 1961, and was ratified by the Senate but not by the Canadian Parliament. Key issues in holding up rati fication of the pact had been British Columbia's desire to sell to the United States its share of the downstream benefits created by dams provided for in the treaty, and negotiations over the price the1 United States would be willing to pay for Uie added power. Under the treaty, Canada would be entitled to one-half the addi tional power generated by U.S. power dams because of the oper ation of Canadian storage dams upstream. Canada's share would total about 1.3 million kilowatts of electricity. Former Prime Minster John G. Diefenbaker's government re moved one roadblock when it agreed not to prohibit the export of Canadian power. But the price question remained. The United Slates has offered 3.75 mills per kilowatt hour, and British Columbia is asking 5 mills or equivalent payments to finance British Columbia dam construc tion. Premier Bennett has never swerved from his declaration that 5 mills would be a fair price for the United S'ates to pay for pow er benefits, although he has been opposed on this point by both the U.S. and Canada's federal gov ernment. Bennett's hand was strengthen ed Monday when his Socreds gained four ridings from the so cialistic New Democratic party while losing a cabinet minister's seat to the Socialists in the elec tion which had been highlighted by the power controversy. RETREAT FROM FIRI DAR ES - SALAAM (UPI) Three thousand fire-fighters Mon day night retreated from Mount Kilimanjaro and a fire they failed to contain." The blaze was; visible mora than 100 miles away at night and was spreading up . the mountain. It may take weeks to burn out. There have been no reported casualties among the fire fight ers. ' ' Tues., Oct. 1, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5 Local News Bruce Babbitt, son. of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Babbitt, of this city, has resumed his studies at Uni versity of Oregon. Paul Nolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nolte, has enrolled at University of Oregon, for the school year, Mrs. Edgar Lawis has returned to her home here, following a trip to San Francisco to attend to busi ness and visit relatives. Mrs. May Saar of Placerville, Calif., is in Roseburg visiting her two sons, C. M. Saar and B. A. Saar, and their, families. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook of this city went to Sheridan over the weekend to bring back the lat ter's father, Roy Eikenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock of this city took their son, Jerry, to Corvallis Sunday, where he has enrolled at Oregon State Uni versity in the school of forestry. C. R. Smith of Roseburg was taken to Eugene Sunday by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of this city, and he was admitted to Sacred Heart Hos pital for medical attention. Patty and Charlene Dent, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Saar, have returned to the Uni Patty, a senior is living in the Tri Delta Sorority house, and Cbarlene is a sophomore, residing at Pi Beta Phi. - Jack Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Stevenson of this city, has enrolled at Oregon State University at Corvallis for his freshman year. He is majoring in chemistry. Jack has been pledg ed to Delta Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker are back at their home in Roseburg, following a trip to Redding, Calif, where they were called by the cri tical injuries to their son, David who was in an automobile acci dent. The latter is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Bill Atkinson and Norman Dunn of Los Angeles have been visiting with Mr and Mrs. Verdun Bou- cock and family and have been en joying the hunting at the Yoncalla ranch of the Harold BoucocKs. They expect to leave Wednesday for the south. Mrs. L. S. Mikeworth has return ed to her home in Portland, after spending the last few days visiting her father, Herman G. Althaus, and her brother and sister-in-law, Sir. t and Mrs. Floyd Althaus, in Roseburg. Herman G. Althaus cel ebrated his 80th birthday during Mrs. Mikeworth s visit here. Lady Golfers will meet at the Roseburg Country Club at 10 a.m. Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and the afternoon bridge play will follow. The door prize will be two free dinner tickets. A family buffet dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. All club members are invited. Mrs. E. N. Kaser Sr., Mrs. Ivan Brosi, Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callison, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pat terson and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mrs. Russell Diehl of this city play ed in the duplicate tournament at Grants Pass over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. George Gratke and Children , Gretchen and David, spent the weekend in Central Ore gon. Mrs. Gratke and children vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mik Draeich. in Prineville and Mr. Gratke went on east of Bend with a party of hunters. He brougnt back a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins have returned to their home on W. Man- ton Ave., following two weeks in San Francisco visiting tneir aaugn ter, Mrs. Clark Lcedy, who recent ly underwent an emergency appen dectomy at rresDyierian aieuitm Center. Mrs. Leedy is reported to i be convalescing satisfactorily from ; the surgery. Mrs. Howard Partisan and Mrs. Larry Erskine of this city spent Saturday in Eugene on business. Roseburg Liens Auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting Oct. 14 at 0:30 p.m. at the Harris Cafe. Mr. end Mrs. Frederick 1. Por ter of this city were in Portland Saturday on business and stopped over en route home in Eugene. Mrs. Bert S. Cork rum and daugh ter, Kathi, of Eugene were in Rose burg over the weekend to attend the Kerr-Wisnart wedding. Mrs. A. J. Young is expected to arrive back in Roseburg this week from Wisconsin, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for the last month. Mrs. Chester Morgan of this city spent the weekend in Salem visit ing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, and family. Miss Judy Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde of Rose burg, has left for Corvallis to be gin her senior year at Oregon Mate University. Chapter Bl, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Wednesday, Oct. 2, at a 1:15 p.m. dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Earl F. Strong, 1422 SE Court Ave. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur French of this city had as weekend guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Granger Langstoth of Emmett, Idaho. Sherry Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Engle, has left for Eugene where she has enrolled as a freshman student at Northwest Christian College. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Young and the former's sister, Mrs. R. R. Clarke of Roseburg, have re turned to their homes here, fol lowing a trip to Portland to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. M. B. Marcellus, held there Friday, Herb Hobi, student at Southern Oregon College, and Robert How, student at University of Oregon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hobi of this city, have begun their fall college studies. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metxger and son, John, and daughter, Hel en, of this city went to Eugene Saturday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. wu liam Neuner, and baby son. The Neuners have recently moved into a new home in Eugene. Methodist Men Hold Annual Dinner Meet The Methodist Laymen of Oak land, Sutherlin, Drain and Rose burg Methodist churches held their annual meeting recenuy iu tun nnrtinn with a dinner at the Suth erlin church. Larry Peterson, Ted Chiesna and Bob Bradley of the Roseburg church were in cnarge of arrangements and the Roseburg group served as hosts. According to Floyd Powell, publicity chair man, 36 men attended. Sneaker for the evening was Ken Miller, director of the Pitchford Bovs Ranch at Winchester and counselor for the Douglas County Juvenile Court. Miller spoke on the problems of the Juvenile Depart ment of the county. The "Two Great Days With The Bible" event recently conducted by the Roseburg Ministerial Associa tion in cooperation with the Amer ican Rihle Institute, was dis cussed and emphasis given to the role of the Christian layman in daily life, Powell reported. NEED OIL? Call 673-8356 SOUTH END FUEL Co. STANDARD MATING OILS BRING YOUR- Sewer Drainage Septic Tank Drain Field Excavating PROBLEMS T0-PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. 672-2694 t ' ' ' ' . V - X ' ' " 1 ' ' ' ' ' , . i .t ' i f if, H)X A; 1 ,f, "J i' -) L-r T . tv wil r1 a -xTJ I 4 iv If J 1 ' W Boo- . ... - & " A. ' C at , m , MW!$jt$& Equitable Loan approved Equitable Loan approved. Home to be built. Milkman notified! This family's enthusiasm for the home-to-be is matched only by their satisfaction with Equit able Savings and Loan. Why? Prompt, personal loan service from the ground up. Their Equitable man offered more service. Introduced them to the Automatic Pay Off Loan. Solid security for the wage-earner's family with no additional monthly cost. Soon their money goes to work. With each monthly payment they'll be building a growing equity with the company backed by a 73-year record of safety and sound money management. Money at work to Buy - Build - Remodel - Refinance II I0SEIUKC-M7 S. I. JacklM ttrlll Ft. I1MBI
