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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1963)
'Operation Big lift' Shows New Phase Of U.S. Defense Strategy WASHINGTON (UPI) Opera-! The significance of the airlift Riff Lift. h said the evcrnke'RUenhnuor savin thai one rii.l uoa ,al ueBins lonigm ; "P v y oe- "will demonstrate our ability to vision in Europe and that -is is more than iust a troon exor- fcnic Secretary Roswcll L. Gil- . .... , .... . is more u.dn jubi a lroop exer pa(r.c in g pr0Ject our mJltary power far j unconceivable to me today." cisc. r . .. : ,. 'Saturday night in Chicago at more Quickly over far largenThe trip-wire concept calls for It is a dramatic demonstrate annual conference of United distances than has ever been use of tacticle nuclear weapons J'0" JJTLP,e J" U S' df-;Pr".s1Int"tional editors and' the case in the past." to meet any Soviet attack. lures overseas. Big Lift, which' involves movement of 16.000 troops from withnnt umiea auies to oermany strength or support for U.S. Al-declared. -Actress permit reductions in both; Gilpatric said naUonal de-1. y erap,oy,nB suca raum- Maintain Larg. Force - movie proauc-; American forces and expendi fense was pntrinr tu "nfl. ibase capacity, the United Slates ,.Fnp , fntv..u. tln,,rP" " Alan Pakula were mar- ;nh:ico" ,. h .h.-ii. i.i .' should be able to make useful tin n hie cuuOi ricd Saturday nisht. t,'-k nuui militia VUU1U UK uufBti iv uuiu ... of-f.,i - w "c maae in overseas rienlnvmpnte'reaucuons in its neavv over- "the U.S. will maintain Dotn 11 was me second mnrr npp fm. impairing militaryjscas military expenditures," he large overseas deployments andjfor Bliss Lange, 28, who for- Western if ciitiiim.l ( TI C Al 'flcpmi'nrl cinni(ii-in( nqnqhilitiao tn rain. tllAl'IV Wae mnxi-iarl i. . ... . ifithin 79 lining iu ovnunro,! t- w.u. - 1 - " ".. v. nvwi w it IJUCMHIll HC SU1U WeSl llCr- lutnin a iiouis, is expected lo hes. j In a question session follow-force such military power withjDon Hurray. Pakula, 35, was many could have 2G to 30 divi- rPvwc.!Pnfri.hf.PilS.nH: : Proli.u p jing his speech Gilpatric look is.great rapidity. However, some'the producer of last year's sions ready for action. The Ger- Middle East'.' - . j Calling atteni ueciues are ocginning to be,the United States now has the practicable." lability to deliver large ouanti- The defense official said that ties of logistical support abroad quickly by air and could send combat planes over oceans "in no more time than it took pre viously to deploy planes sta tioned on rear bases overseas." Gilpatric said that West Gcr- !many shared with the United oiait-s a primary responsiDimy the central front of the alliance. In response HOPE LANGE MARRIED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- sue with a magazine article bv shifts in the form our military Academy Award. winning Calling attention to Operation former President Dwight D.lpresencc has taken in recent"To Kill a Mockingbird." film mans now are close to their 12- division commitment. mm "Introductory Offer" MMQB WSSSLW HIMfO i i Wf- POT PIES Mon., Oct. 21, 1963 The Newi-Review, Page 9 . Proximity To Fight Area Scares Berber Villagers Shenandoah Rock Cornish By ALINE MOSBY BOU-ARFA, Morocco (UPI) yelling, chanting Berber vil- Igers surged around us, pinning us in front of the army garri son in this desert town near the Algerian-Moroccan frontier, "Long live the king (Hassan of Morocco)!" they chanted to gether in Arabic. "Make stew out of (Algerian President Ah-: mcd) Ben Bella! Give us weap ons to defend the true frontier of Morocco!" ' The Moroccans staged a wild. 45-minute demonstration when a group of foreign correspondents arrived here en route to the frontier near the village of Ich, raiaea Friday by the Algerian1 army. Bou-Arfa is 90 miles north- west of Colomb Bechar, Al geria. The village .is inhabited by simple, weatherbeaten people wno nerd uie goats and camels through the unpaved streets. They are edgy because their adobe houses and families are in the troubled frontier area. Crowd Gathers When we arrived, men, young and old, raced over the desert to stare at us Westerners, a sight! seldom seen in the Moroccan desert. We were taken to an army garrison. The villagers gath ered across the street, quietly watching the photographers. Then one spotted a tape rec order and began to shout his feelings to the newsmen, who had come from so far away. Manor House, Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna C & H pure cane sugar i nhi'v.'i io-ib: bag' Pkg. fJ) r J Here's a special treat for our customers. Extra fancy quality roaster at a special low price. INTRODUCTORY "SPECIAL" Corned Beef Safeway mild cure, boneless brisket lb. 79 Immediately, leathery faced men in modest white robes and ragged turbans joined in to demonstrate their solidarity against Ben Bella. Yelling in near - frenzy, they swept across the street. The correspondent! retreated behind the garrison walls but the mob. smiling and chanting, charged through the gateway. Women arrived, some so ex cited that their white veils slipped off to reveal blue tat- . toos on cheeks and chins. Silver bracelets jangling, they shouted "Ben Bella is a pig." Hold Back Crowd Suidiors had to join bands to keep back the crowd. Finally army officers sneaked the 22 foreign correspondents out the back door to waiting trucks. lhe crowd ran after us. bare foot children trying to shake hands. Later, a Moroccan army cap tain said the demonstration was all from the heart." "This dispute between Algeria and Morocci is not just a prob lem of frontiers. We have chosen the way of freedom and liberty, like Americans. . ." he said as we drove toward the border. "Algeria has chosen a dictator." At Figuig, the commanding officer of the army post was shouting over the telephone to his general, "Situation station ary, no change." He told us that is post of 70 men is "ready for any enemy attack. '-..." Congress Looks For Way Out Of Its Ten Months Of Lethargy WASHINGTON (UPI) Con gress with only 10 weeks re maining in this session contin ued to search today for a way to pull itself out of its 10-month lethargy. Lawmakers, who normally adjourn by September, have been in session since January and are beginning to wonder if they will have a vacation be fore the second session of the RRIh CnntfrcRR starts. CI Rumors of "understandings" by which either taxes or civil rights would be postponed until 1964 have circulated for weeks.1 So far, all have been denied by party leaders. JILL HED la Mm Fruit flavored gelatin desserts 3 oz. RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT F$fl00 Florida Jumbo Size Juice Laden Fruit 0 R Brussel Sprouts c Yellow Onions B309b oz. p Carrots L'b 2 lor 1 Hubbard SQUASH Grand for Baking 2W D Sandwich size plastic 2 Cr DaggieS bogs in a roll. SO's Sta Flo st:pl60, 59' Sta Puf Stoley's Laundry QQc rinse. Half gal. ;.,..:. . . Save More at Safeway . . Coffee M2rlHouse 137 Coffee Tl"0056 69c Li p ton Tea 1. 8 5C Lip ton Tea FLOOR CARE One step floor care. Cleans as it polishes 22 oz. can 89c Flow-thru bags. TC Pkg. of 48 O SDDI MORE CHEESE YALUES KRAFT CHEESE SrH.IH 5 ,,. jor Dlnt-Pim. 5 ot. ar Bi?m M j. Piffefltl ... Cirne wor l P,p.t tor" 7I Oil Eitlisk Bleu Cheese 98c Tillamook 77c Mozzarella 49c Badger Limburgerp7kg0' 45c it S. , ' ' " I I Oakland Folks Host Visitors By EDITH DUNN - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabie, former Oakland residents who now are residing at Empire, visited with Oakland friends over tho weekend. They visited with Mrs. Deloris Fascl and at the Alfred Hand home and were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Neas, Portland Trip Made Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux and daughter, Jean, and Kathy Stearns attended the Interna tional Stock Show in Portland over the weekend. Mrs. Lamor eaux also took the girls on sev eral sight seeing trips in Port land and Salem. They were overnight guests of Mrs. Lam oreaux's brother-in-law and sis tor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, in Sa em. While in saiem incy called on Harry Mahoney who is ill at the home of his son-ln law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandquist. Mr. Ma honey, formerly postmaster at Oakland for many years, re ccntly underwent major surgery at the Sacred Hospital Hospi tal in Eugene. They stated that he was quite cheerful and enjoyed tneir call ing. Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schwesenger have returned from a week's hunting trip in the John Day and Bales areas. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming of Blue River visited the lat- rri. TTn..nn I 4. 1..... . luc iiuuae iiuvf uuuea iu iiuvo its omnibus civil rights bill out of committee in about two weeks, and the Senate Finance Committee is proceeding with extended tax bill hearings. But predictions now are that neither measure will make it in the next ten weeks. With time out for Thanksgiving, Veterans Day and other events, the dwin dling session . is viewed by many as holding too little time for final action on the tax bill. There also is some question whether civil rights legislation, even if the Senate gives it the go-ahead over taxes, could pass before the new year. Other congressional news: Collage Aid: A lengthy delay seemed likely for final congres sional passage of a bill to au thorize about $400 million a year in federal grants and loans for public and private non-profit colleges and universi ties, including those controlled by a religious group. Both the Senate and House passed the bill, but the Senate added a provision to allow any taxpayer to block, at least temporarily, the disbursement of funds to any college by filing a federal suit challenging its constitutionality. Civil Rights: The administra tion was under critical fire from strong Republican and Democratic civil rights support ers for seeking to dilute civil rights legislation in the House. Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-II1., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Cliford P. Case, R-N.J., at tacked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's request of the House Judiciary Committee to tone down its civil rights bill. The committee's bill was much stronger than President Kenne dy's request. The three charged . the administration was retreat ing, appeasing and playing into the hands of those who want no civil rights bill. Local News Badoura Club sewing meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, 0"t. 22, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Elliott in Laurclwood. SHARP CHEESE Safeway, Cheddar Loaf, Sharp, Chunk, and Snack Bars, Cheddar Chunk. Random weights. . TILLAMOOK kj' D J - Delicious sharp cheese. 3Qr WlS-rride Nowo,Safeway. 8oz. 3VC All-around favorite in the popular easy-to-tlice loaf. 2-lb. loaf John Weston visited recently ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-l?' U'e Jesse Kingry home, go- villc Green, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stearns returned Monday from a six week stay in California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr at San Francisco and Steam's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Benner, at Sacramento. Stops were also made at Modesto and Reno, Nev. A large crowd attended the politick stewardship dinner of. Unconditionally Guaranteed Safeway guarantees every item they sell to pleose, or your purchase price will be courteously refunded. Prices effective Monday, October 21 thru Wednesday, October 23 at Safeway in Roseburg & Sutherlin. Limit rights reserved. ing to and from Portland to at tend the funeral of his brother, Dick Weston. The Roseburg Past Noble Grands Club will hold a rum mage sale Friday, Oct. 25, in the basement of the IOOF Hall. Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luder- man and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brydcn were among those from Roseburg who attended the Roscburg-Cottage Grove football game Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harder at tended the wedding of Sally My ers and Darrel States: Friday night in Springfield. Earlier in the day, Harder had attended a state Marine Board meeting The Red Cross first aid course!'!) Salem. for juniors, with Mrs. Dale Page of Riddle instructor, at tracted 24 Canyonville Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts at its first class last week in the high school annex. Mrs. K. fc. Proctor, corre spondent, said the classes will meet five more weeks. Regu lar certificates will be issued to the young people completing I the course. the Oakland Community Pres byterian Church recently. Low ell Slcen, field representative fur the National Board of Mis sions was guest speaker. Lessons In First Aid Given At Canyonville BREW IN GRAVEYARD ACTON, England (UPI) A brewing company said today it had turned down the Rev. Rich ard Parsons' offer to open a beer garden in his Anglican church graveyard here. "We were flabbergasted," a brewery spokesman said. "But we turned it down because it might tarnish our image." V-
