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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
i i . I if. ! ! I : (I; ;!! Kennedy Appears Near Decision On Wheat Sale To Soviet Union By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP1) Presi dent Kennedy, with support from congressional leaders, appeared near a decision today to permit sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., predicted the ' presidential decision would come within the next two days. He said he favored the deal through private grain channels. Agriculture Secretary Orvillc L. Freeman said in Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday that the United States had not been approached by Rus sia about a possible wheat sale. However, he said this country Tawes Asked To Ignore Rejection Of Aifti- Segregation Amendment CAMBRIDGE, Md. (UPI)-Nc-gro leaders called on Gov. J. Mil lard Tawes today to ignore voter rejection of an anti-segregation amendment and issue an execu tive order banning segregation in all places of public accommoda tion. The proposed city charter amendmcnt, designed to end six months of racial strife in this Chesapeake Bay community, was rejected by a scant 274-vole mar' gin Tuesday 1,994 to 1,720. The proposed amendment would have guaranteed equal service to all. regardless of race, in places of public accommodation. The amendment was part of an agree ment negotiated in Washington July 23 by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and was aimed at put. ting a halt to violence and blood- shed in this fishing community of 12,600. The setback stunned both white and Negro leaders who had been working toward conciliation. Nei ther side had any plans to begin new negotiations immediately. Negro leaders promised not to rcsumo demonstrations for at least a week, and urged Cam bridge Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray and the city council to pass an ordinance banning segregation. Philip Savage, a representative of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, said if the pleas to Tawes and Bus-Truck Crash Hospitalizes Six CHEHALIS, Wash. (UPO Six persons were hospitalized Tuesday following a : collision between a Greyhound bus and a truck about one and one-half miles south of here on Highway 99. Two others wore released from St. Helen's Hospital here follow ing treatment of injuries. Both the truck and the bus were northbound. . Those hospitalized and the ex tent of their injuries were: Osborn Christinscn, Vancouver, B.C., injured wrist; his wife, Susan, leg and mouth injuries; Mrs. Ada Cox, Victoria, Australia, possible nose fracture and leg in juries; Larry Balcstra, Olympia, head and back injuries; Mrs. Ethel Gow, Portland, Ore, pos sible broken nose, and Miss Anna Wimmcr, San Francisco, head In jury. Treated and released were Mrs. Rosie Johnson, Seattle, and James Hopkins, Olympia, driver of the truck. . How to get ready for a happy retirement, 1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate a hobby. 4. Save all you can now. Saving can mean the difference between "really living" or "existing" after retirement Plan ahead. Open a savings account with us and add to it regularly. Excellent earnings. UMPQUA Jackson & Oak ' MRMBHR OP THH SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. 1N& SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN READER'S DIGEST., would be willing to listen to a i transaction instead of govern Soviet proposition. mcnt-to-govcrnment dealings. Although no direct Soviet over- lure has been made to the U.S. government, a Russian trade mis sion has discussed the possible purchase of U.S. wheat in Ottawa with private American grain deal ers. Would Support Sal Democratic congressional lead ers told Kennedy Tuesday they would support sales of wheat to Russia and other Soviet bloc na tions but not to Red China. Humphrey, one of those who conferred with Kennedy, said, he urged the use of private grain trade channels to carry out the Cambridge officials were not heeded, and if the city's business men refuse to desegregate their facilities voluntarily, the Negroei: will be "forced into the streets again." Though Negro leaders placed most of the blame for rejection 'of the amendment on white vot- Crs, some said privately that Mrs Gloria Richardson, chairman of the Cambridge non-violent coordi nating committee, also was re sponsible. Mrs. Richardson urged Negroes to boycott the referendum, and said they should not have to vote for rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. Disappointed With Vol Rep. Rogers C.B. Morton, R Md., who represents the 2nd Con gressional District which includes Cambridge, expressed disappoint ment at the outcome of the bal loting. "If this attitude prevails everywhere there is no reason why Congress should vote on civil rights," he said. Morton accused Mrs. Richard son of being "irresponsible . . . considering all the struggle other Negro leaders nave gone through." He said her opposition was "a slap in the face" to the Cambridge city council and others in the city. Mrs. Richardson J call for a boycott was held responsible by many for the poor turnout' in the city's ' predominantly Negro 2nd Ward where only 010 voted. 'This was only about 40 per cent of the 2nd ward's registered voters; in the past about 80 per cent of those registered have voted. August Traffic Report Shows Gain Over 1962 SALEM (UPD Traffic volume in Oregon showed a net gain for August, 1963, over last year, mil decreases were noted on certain major highways, the State High way Department said Tuesday. Decreases wore attributed to I he absence of traffic generated by the Seattle World's Fair in 10G2. Rural interstate routes showed a decrease of 7.2 per cent, while other rural highways showed an increase of 1.3 per ccnl. Urban interstate highways show cd an increase of l.S per cent, while other urban routes were down 1.7 per cenl. In comparing the first eight months of 1903 with the same period last year, figures indicated that rural traffic was up 1.6 per cent, and urban traffic was up 3 per cent. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. Phone 672-2655 Me tola reporters mere wouiu be "inevitable political static if the sales were allowed but that the "best way to handle it is through the private grain trade." Humphrey said he felt a gov ernment to - government deal would be "a mistake politically undesirable and economically un desirable." The initial proposed sale would involve about lis million bushels, et a sale price of about $200 mil lion, he said. Gave No Indication Kennedy gave the Democratic leaders no indication of what he would do, Humphrey said. How ever, the Minnesota Democrat jdded, "it is my guess that the President will act to cnange tne (export) regulations to permit ' some type of sale. Sentiment in Congress appeared ' to be building up in favor of the transaction, but some members were strongly opposed. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett M. Dirksen said he had not made up his mind on the wheat sale. He said the plan was dis cussed at the weekly meeting of the GOP Policy Committee, but no agreement was reached. SINCE 1072 . ; .TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW lAIAJ Stylt House home fashions ore exclusive with Montgom ery Word) Create perfectly coordinated rooms because Style House is your key to color, design and fabric har mony in furniture, draperies, rugs, paints and accessories! COLOR PLANNING flan a decorating scheme as sured of continuous co) or -co ordination in years to come. 1 481 2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Kiwanians Hear Episcopal Curate On Ways To Live With Children The best way to live in harmony with children and young people- your own or others is to treat them pretty much as you would adults. Speaking on "Creative ways To Live As Adults With Children," Rev. James Likowski, assistant pastor of St. George's Episcopal Church, addressed the Roseburg Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon. He suggested that young people want to be creative but want to be limited in their activities so they may have confidence in their actions up to the limits. Adults Categorised Rev. Likowski described four types of adults in relationship with their children. 1. The "squirrel cage" father is 50 busy witn nis own activities mai ne nas'iiu iimc lur ms cnii dren. This type, he said, needs to concentrate on periods of 'focused attention" for his offspring. 2. The "Santa Claus" father be lieves everything can be settled by giving to his children without thought of reason, nuroose or bene fit. Giving should be done only with' love and meaning in order to be beneficial, he said. 3. The "old oaken bucket" type O 1 HANDSOME SEATING! At a corntw group, lounges toot 5 WARDS DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS! LATEST DESIGN Style House furnishings keep pace with today's home fash ion trends, are approved by Wards decorating experts. QUALITY BUILT Quality-built by famous manufacturers, to meet rigid standards; tested and proved in Words own laboratories. Guaranteed satisfaction al woys at Wards lower prices! NE STEPHENS . . . 672-481 1 . . . OPEN Ore. Wed., Oct. 2, 1963 ! lives in the past, failing to re- alize that he is not dealing with the same people who lived in the bygone days. The speaker said that the different people and dif ferent circumstances do not allow a strict comparison. 4. The "drill sergeant" father makes the error, Rev. Likowski said, of not noticing his children except to regiment them with the result that a rebellion against au thority results to gain attention. Lend An Ear One thing we must do, the speak er pointed out, is to listen to young people and make a sincere attempt to see things through their eyes. Actual sacrifices of time and other assets are necessary, he said, in harmonious living with children and young people.. j The speaker was introduced by Norman Hess, Key Club members present were Larry Helbling and Terry Miller. The latter said the club now boasts 40 members. All members were urged to be , present for the Pee Wee football jamboree Friday night to assist with the many activities the club will be carrying out. '1- tQlQivQ-)1 www tSi if-iffWITi COMFORTABLE SLEEPING FOR -fu m Placed end-to-end, Remove bolsters, have two 28" beds Decoratively smart facing lounges Hj e - : Boardman Space Park Deal Final SALEM, Ore. (UPD-The three year, .$1.5 million project to cre ate the 99,455-acre Boardman space age industrial park was fi nalized Tuesday almost. Boeing Co., Seattle, has 10 days in which to review the slate's title to the land, and if no flaws are found, the project will official ly be declared an accomplished fact. The Stale Land Board Tuesday signed an 1 agreement with thejbok of flaming matches at her Navy to purchase 48,000 acres in the west half of the Navy's bomb ing range for $580,000. The state will pay off the purchase over the next 10 years. The state already has leased the property to Boeing. The lease covers 80 years, and will produce S4.8 million in rental fees. The i ani s located near the Columbia River in North-central Oregon. Before Boeing starts paying an nual rental fees of $60,000, how ever, their attorneys must review all the documents to satisfy them selves the state holds clear title to the land. Samuel H. Malliboat, head ofj , the stale's Planning and Develop- i ment Department, said he does, school books out of her arms," not expect Boeing to discover any j Mrs. Reeves said. "And earlier I flaws. 'this afternoon Cathryn said they 'ITU m. .7" MI 11 JTrTTaTTfTrTTTTVl rTmrrrMflf 1 IffliTTe .THE rf.'fW fl n full 147" length THURS. AND FRI. f-3 Crippled Girl Suffers Bad Burns In Cruel Teasing By Schoolmates SAN FRANCISCO (UPD An hit lar "on'ihe head with a lunch eight-year-old girl, crippled by pail on her way home from polio, was hospitalized Tuesday . school." - . with painful burns over 40 per The girl was out playing when cent of her body the victim the harassment started again, of malicious teasing by two She told investigators the boys schoolmates because 'she wore 'started flicking one match at a braces on her legs The victim, Cathryn Reeves, had been the target of taunts from two young boys for several weeks because of the braces. The taunts reached a climax Tuesday! when one of the boys tossed a and reduced her flower-print dress to ashes. "She couldn't do anything but stand there and burn," said an ambulance attendant who rushed hot to Mission Emergency Hos pital. Cathryn was reported in fail condition today while police searched for the two boys, be lieved to be schoolmates of the injured girl. The- girl's mother, Winona Reeves, told police her daughter had complained for several weeks of harassment by the suspect as- 1 sailants "She had complained that they pulled her hair and knocked herlcliffe Jr., in Denver, and her son- 1 amrmiifTrfffrg i I SAVE s60 j - n 1111 two REG. 179.95 NO MONEY DOWN Cushioned with buoyant Word-Foam e Firm, no-sag innerspring support Easy-care, long-wear expanded vinyl Twin lounges form a handsome sectional with extra bolster! Or use them separately! All 5 bolsters have innersprings, retain their shape, rest against steel back supports. Each lounge has 114 felt-padded coils, topped with layer of Ward-Foam. Washable vinyl in orange, gold, sand, or turquoise. Wofdi Mm for vttfhoft loom evthioning moitriol Atto oraifobf. M Donith-lypt fabric cover NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 time at her. But. she said, she was unable to run away because of her braces. ... Finally one of' the boys tossed oook of matches and turned her into a human torch. I A neighbor, alerted by the j screams of two other young girls j told police I looked down the street and saw little Cathryn staggering along, screaming. Her clothes were all burned off. She was nurned all over. Illness In Family Calls Dixonville Correspondent Mrs. Albert Radcliff, Dixonville correspondent for The News-Review, has been called to Greeley, Colo., due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. John H. Dun can. She expects to be gone about three weeks.' While in Colorado, Mrs. Radcliffe plans to visit her son, Albert Rad- j in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, and other rela- tives. PRICES! D o TWO 73Vi" lounges
