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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
Tito May Shed Light On New E-W Relations UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Yugoslav President Tito, me "man in the middle, re turned to the United Nations today for the first time since the famous 1960 summit session. The Communist leader was scheduled to address the Gen eral Assembly at noon as a feature event of his visit to the United States. Afterwards he was holding a news conference. Diplomats here looked to Tito's speech for some sign of how the current improvement in East-West relations can be ex pected to develop in the future, Tito met with President Ken nedy in Washington last week, and has been in Williamsburg, Va., and New York since that time. Monday he took a side trip to Princeton, N. J. His visit to the United States, following a tour of Latin Amer ica, came just a few months after ho entertained Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev in Yugoslavia. It underscored Tito's role as an "independent" Communist who maintains good relations with the west. Khrushchev's 15-day visit to Yugoslavia last summer was designed as a "bury the hatch et" mission to get Tito's sup port in the Moscow-Peking quarrel. It was reported to have ended the Kremlin's dispute with Yugoslavia, which began in 1948 when Stalin kicked Tito out of the international Commu nist movement for his independ ent ideas. Because Tito apparently has favor in both Moscow and Wash ington, diplomats believed he; could shed some light on what Khrushchev and Kennedy think about the future relations be tween the Soviet Union and the United States. Admission Of Women Is Asked For Secret Basilica Sessions VATICAN CITY (UPI) Leo; til is basis they should have STRONG LADY SHOWS FRIENDLY SIDE Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu showed she has friendly mood as she arrives in Chicago Monday with daughter, Le Thuy, 18. Surrounded by newsmen, Mme. Nhu answer ed questions for several minutes. Asked if the war in Viet Nam is a religious one, she said," Of course not." She is due to speak today before the Headline Club in Chicago. Although jovial now, she wasn't happy earlier when she described her visit to Harvard University. She said the bad manners there were "absolutely terrible." (UPI Telephoto) Kennedy Expected To Sign Measure On Mental Health WASHINGTON (UPI) Pros idcnt Kennedy is expected to quickly sign into law a bill to initiate one of his leading goals a long-range mental health program. The House and Senate ap proved and sent to the White House Monday legislation he re-l quested to authorize an initial $329 million attack on mental illness and retardation. The President has a strong personal interest in the pro gram. His sister Rosemary is a victim of mental retardation and the Kennedy family has contributed substantial funds for treatment and research in the field of mental health. Kennedy, who asked for the legislation in a special message to Congress on Feb. 5, called for a "bold new approach" to fight mental illness and mental retardation. The Senate passed the bill Monday by voice vote and the . House stamped its approval about three hours later on a roll call vote of 296 to 14. Supporters of the legislation called it a historic step. Rep ' Kenneth Roberts, D-Ala., said It was the most important health bill in his 13 years in Congress. "For the first time we will hp ahlp in avoid the stiema of mental illness and have it treat ed at the community where the patient stands the best chance of recovery," he said. Court Ruling Keeps Alive Vito's Hope For Freedom WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rack- et chief Vito Gcnovcse's long shot chances of reversing his narcotics conviction and re gaining his freedom were kept alive today b; a Supreme Court ruling. The high tribunal Monday or dered the U.S. Appeals Court in New York to reconsider Geno- vese's demand that his convic tion be set aside and a new trial granted. The man tagged by Senate crime investigators as the boss of all bosses" of the Cosa Nostra syndicate, howev er, will remain in Leavenworth federal prison hospital while the appeal is pending. i He is serving a 15-year sen tence and the Justice Depart ment said that he would be in eligible for bail while his attor ney argued the case. Government officials who had been hoping the Supreme Court would reject Genovese's bid for a new trial were keenly disap pointed by the ruling. , The decision's effect on the Cosa Nostra hierarchy could not be determined immediately, federal officials said, but it ap peared likely that there would be no change because of it. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne dy has said that Genovese's top spot in New York underworld has not been filled while he is in prison. ' "If Genovese stays in prison i.ftcf his case is concluded, we Cardinal Suenens, one of the four executive moderators ap pointed by Pope Paul VI to di rect Ecumenical Council discus sions, today asked council fa thers to admit women to their secret sessions in St. Peter's Basilica. The Belgian cardinal also asked that lady auditors, admit ted for the first time to the sec ond session, be increased in number and made more repre sentative in their selection. He also suggested that repre sentatives of religious orders who teach the Gospel through out the world,' both men and women, be invited to the coun cil sessions. Cites Women's Role The cardinal argued that women make up half the pop ulation of the world and that on some voice in the debates on the nature and role of the Catholic Church in the modern world. The cardinal clearly appeared to mean that both nuns and lay women should be admitted to council sessions. Cardinal Suenens said that not only members of the hier archy have special gifts from the Holy Ghost,' but all mem bers of the church. These gifts, if not directed by cnurcn authority, can be "dan gerous and disorderly," but the hierarchy must not make of the church a purely "administrative apparatus" and thereby limit the freedom of the people of uod, he said It was in this light that the cardinal suggested a wider rep resent ition of religious and lay persons, both male and female at the council. anticipate a major underworld power struggle in New York," Kennedy told Senate investigators. Reopened Controversy The Supreme Court's 6-3 de cision reopened a controversy over disclosures that the prose cution must make to the de fense on pre-trial statements by government witnesses. In returning the case involv ing Genovese and nine co-defendants for reconsideration the high tribunal said it should be decided in light of its ruling last May 'in "Campbell vs. United States." That decision reversed the bank robbery conviction r of three men on the ground that the government did not turn over to the defense counsel an FBI report of an interview with a key prosecution witness on the day following the robbery. The court majority held that this report came under the scope of the Jencks Act which requires the government to fur nish the defense with certainl statements from prosecution witnesses if they concern trial testimony. Evergreen Grange Elects Officers The Evergreen Grange at its last meeting held election of of ficers and set Nov. 9 as the date for Booster Night. The pub lic is invited to this event to meet Grange members and be come acquainted with the Grange organization. Elected as new officers were Helen Landers, master; Paul White, overseer; John Corml sen, lecturer; George Thomas, steward; John Landers, assist ant steward; Ethel Fearnow, chaplain; Beatrice Cornilsen, treasurer; and Jessie Thomas, secretary. Others named were Gertie Hess, Ceres; Ruby Tuck er, Pomona; Adah Deal, Flora; and Florence Burt, lady assist-1 ant steward. The new executive committee is comprised of August De Gnath, John Cornilsen and Bel-! la Holm. Chairman of the Home! Economics Club is Viola White with Ethel Fearnow vice chair man and Beatrice Cornilsen, secretary-treasurer. Calapooia Farm Bureau Meets Tues., Oct. 22, 1963 The News-Review, Page 3 :J , ' Wi 'i'.i vJ Church-State Debate U.S. bishops also were report ed preparing a statement on the need for a modern view of church-state relations. This is one reason for the U.S. hierarchy's strategic si- lence on a sentence in a docu ment now being debated which clashes with the cherished U.S. constitutional concept , of sep aration of church and state. The sentence says that Cath olic faithful will "legitimately oppose the" unfortunate separa tion" of church and state. It is in the third chapter of a dogmatic constitution on the cnurcn wmcn ocais wnn uic a , .cnrtmnni n ti n n -ui: 2TS &a goblins -and otherj Jhe parade wih form at 6!l5 at fathers began debate on it a spoon-iype creatures will make,"- """" """:"' " week ago. :a terror-striking apperancc on Lhi. ,n, u -, 'j ,J The Americans feel a doeu-j downtown Roseburg streets tho schools with the largest turnout, night of Oct. 31. and SS cash awards are plan-: The occasion will be the an-' 110(1 for individual winners, nual Neewollah (that's Hallow- The costume categories in! nn T l ' ...I. ! ..U it.. U 1- II VKll ai'Ullcu uatAWdlua; l a! aul' WIIHI1 UIU IMSII UWdlUS UIU ilV.llll , snnnsnrprl hv Rnsphlli-n'c .lav. &h)a nrn plnwn u'itrili anhlinl lit i pons nnrt il'c nn invitnfinn (nv inriirlin Timber Tract Won By Chemult Firm Winema Lumber Co. of Che mult was the successful bidder for a tract of 5,500,000 board feet of timber located in the Diamond Lake District 81 miles east of Roseburg. The company entered the winning bid on the Warm Springs Sale Monday afternoon at the Umpqua National Forest supervisor's office. The com pany paid $114,170 for the tract appraised at Slit, 155. It offered the appraised prices on all species except one. The appraisals on each species were $24.20 per thousand for 3,400,- 000 board feet of Douglas fir; $11.85 per thousand for 500,000' board feet of Shasta red fir and noble fir; $9.10 per thousand for 1,300,000 board feet of white fir and other species. The com pany bid $28.60 per thousand for 300,000 board feet of west ern white pine and other pine species. The next sales arc scheduled Nov. 12 in the Roseburg office. GETTING READY for the Joycee sponsored "Neewol lah" Parade Halloween night are Steve Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donnelly and Craig Woodard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodard. With ghost like sheets and jack-o-lanterns, the boys will even have their own moon, complete with witch. (News Review Photo) Plans For Annual jaycee Neewollah Parade Are Set A fearsome RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 2468 will hold a rum mage sale Saturday at the Vet erans Memorial Building on NW Garden Valley Boulevard. Door will open at 8 a.m. Anyone wishing to have rum mage picked up for the sale may call 673-6259 or 673-6219. ment on the layman is not the place to debate church-state re lations, and in any case they object to the wording of the document as it stands. They regard "church-state" terminology as outdated. It is not so much church-state rcla- tinno WniMtn tho "ennrpd" nr religious elements of life andj"ll:lr V' Q""s. the "secular"' or non-religious i Archbishop Dennis Hurley ofjTUfkey Dinner Set Durban, South Africa, said pu Tr! Ciiu DTA Monday the council should 1 ' N-Uiy r I M avoid speaking of church and school children of the area to most original. compete for prizes by wearing! The Roseburg High School I Pep Band will lead the ghast- ily group. The route of march , BEEFEATER will take the youngsters- along RPMlip 11 "VCD !SE Washington to Jackson, )EElalaJ4 I E IV 111)111 JUUKSOll IU L.U1IU, 1 1 U ill Lane to Main and back to the ! parking lot where ice cream and Realtors To Get New State Books New real estate manuals will be distributed to Southern Doug las County licensed realtors by Robert J. Jensen, Salem, Ore gon real estate commissioner, meeting here Thursday. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Women Will Hear University Dean Dr. Robert Trotter, dean of the University of Oregon School of Music, will present the fourth lecture-recital of a series at the Roseburg Woman's Club. He will be heard Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse. In the third of a 10-lecture-re- cital series held last week, George Hopkins, senior pianist of the school of music, played the console grand piano of the First Christian Church. Hopkins, known as' a concert artist of wide experience and Jensen will hand out the man- a distineuished member of the uals in connection with a talk school of music staff, is a com- before Roseburg area realtors poser as well, and much of his attending an annual fall educa-: original work reflects his trav- tional class. The session gets un-els and study H the countries ier way at 7:30 p.m. in room south of the border. 109 of the main building at In his DroEram Iwre last week The Calapooia Farm Bureau Federation met 'in the club house near Umpqua recently with new officers assuming their respective duties. Angus Cam eron is the new chairman and Mrs. L. R. Occumpaugh is vice chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Angus Cameron, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Harold Cole, women s chairman: Harold Crouch, live stock chairman; and Walter Slater, poultry chairman. Don Ferguson is the legislative rep resentative and Frank Brown, voting representative. A report of the recent Doug las County Farm Bureau meet ing was given by Mrs. Cam eron. Mrs. Raymond Stephens! reported that men of the Cala pooia Bureau in an all-day ses sion recently finished roofing the women's clubhouse. They were served dinner at noon by the women of the Farm Bureau. According to Mrs. George Munson, correspondent, the Cal apooia Bureau has a very in-! teresting winter program plan ned and all farmers in the area, particularly newcomers, are urged to. take part in the Bu reau s activities. The next meet ing is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at the clubhouse. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Dean Smith Mrs. Douglas Hart, both Rose burg; Mrs. Lyle Beecroft, Suth- crlin; Jeffrey Gnese, Winston, Surgery: Willard Herriott, Mrs. George May, James Lan ey, Ed vard Christie, Mrs. El- don Calcy, Mrs. Keith Phillips, all of Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Ray Hannah, Mrs. Jer- ry Drake, Mrs. William Sted man and daughter Julie Mae, Michael O'Dell, Henry Moseley, all of Roseburg; Todd Ronk, Dillard: Mrs. Thomas Hallo-1 way. Winston. Douglas Community Admitted Roseburg High School. Harry Winter, class repre sentative for the state Real Es tate Department, said the man ual is .. new, permanent edition which none of the area realtors has at this time. There will be the one distribution here, he ad vised. This will be the commission er's annual visit to Douglas county. Winter reports that he played compositions of his own as well as those from the works of Brahms, Bach, Moz art, Beethoven, Mendelssohn Lizt, Gershwin and Chopin. state" and instead "try to show our people how they are to combine in Christian fashion the activities which bring them into contact with the two as pects of their life, that is to say, Christian and civil." The annual Fall Harvest Tur- baloons will be distributed to all Red Cross Slates Course At Canyonville The Red Cross is sponsoring a standard and advanced first Hid course at Canyonville stort ing tonight at 7 o'clock at the Citv Ha 1. Morene Hall, instructor, has extended an invitation to all adults interested and states there is a special course in home nursing for the housewife. ics to the school in each group which has the largest turnout. key Dinner, sponsored by the participants. Tri-city J'TA, will be held this Any youngster from grndos K Thursday at the Tri-City School: one through, nine can join in with serving hours of 5 to 7 the fun. Participants will be p.m. segregated into large schools "All you can eat" of a lurkcy,and small schools, with troph- dinr.er with all the trimmings is in store for those attending, according to the committee in charge. Families from the sur rounding areas are invited as well as those of school patrons. There will he separate prices fnr adults hiph srllnnlprs. prnrip ---O-- , o ,11IU11II (VIII I1U1U U J'UUMtlV UIU MHBlBfe school children and pre-school ner this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. BEEFEATER GlfJ children. ,n u10 Follnwshio Hall of the wi According to Mrs. Robert church, according to Juanitn' Powers, PTA publicity chair-j Burt, publicity chairman of the f0F IM GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS man, this annual dinner event1 guild. , K0BRAN0 CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. If. has always been a big drawing! All members and fricnus arc card for the community. I urged to attend. I " ' GUILD DINNER SLATED The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Roscbui'L' First Methodist tor aciuits, nign scnooiers, grade Church will hold a potluck din- V BfEJpftf the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure - Unequalled since 1820 Local News Tom Hoskett of this city spent the weekend on the Oregon credits State University campus visit- for sustaining membership in ing friends. itno fcpsilon Kappa, an Oregon honorary society for real estate people, can be achieved by at tending the session. Special ed ucational studies in the real estate field are a condition of membership Local realtors participated in a Rho Epsilon Kappa seminar Hospital conducted recently at the Mult noman Hotel in Portland. At tending from Roseburg were Helen Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. H. F. LeBeau are back at their home in Laur-I elwood, following a five-day va cation trp to Canada. Church Women Book Speakers The Women's Association of the Roseburg First Presbyterian Church will have two special speakers on the subject "Chris tian Citizenship" at its meeting set for 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the social room of the church Tom Pargeter and Mrs. Craig McMicken will be the speakers. All interested persons are in vited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the program, accord ing to Mrs. Wayne Harris, pub licity chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Gilliland returned to their home on W. Hazel St. Sunday evening, fol lowing a trip to Portland to at tend the Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jarvis of this city went to Corvallis over Medical: Mrs. Glen Murdoch, Mrs. Daisy Larimer, both Rose burg; Mrs. Jack Darling, Win-! ston; Mrs. Leonard Tabor, Suth erlin; Leo Humphreys, Myrtle Creek. Surgery: Mrs. Marvin Rath ai, Roseburg; Rodney Wilde, Glide; Ollie Hicks, Winston Martin Colbert, Sutherlin. Discharged ll6 iehovah's Wiin.c. .,..: same of Oreeon State Univor- Mrs. Henry Church, Mrs. C.!atinnB nf Snil(h.Pn nran !sitv Smalley, Harry Winter and Les'the weekend. Their son, Jim Black. iho is a student at Oregon State university, spent bunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohman and family of this city went to Corvallis over the weekend to! Some 1,100 delegates from theta"end the Homecoming football Jehovah's Witnesses Set Meet At Douglas WelsTAddie Reeder,' both, of S ey JET Md their aft Ms Winston; Mrs. Gary Gish and ,tyDoCla, hIbH SchV sPent tne weekend in Corvallis daughter Carrie Lee, Myrtle; Tamon a!oiirS " gucstof hcr sister' Miss Creek: Mrs. Morris Cherrick.fntsTe ol ?he wTnsto Tcnnere Lynn Forrest at Pi Bc,a DiUard. T sa jd ,1 Duse o? lhePhi sorori,y house- Sne was lli"' sa'.?,, "1 urpos e. of ,he; brought back to Roseburg by . meeting will be to receive in-, c,,-.. Files For Bankruptcy stmction and trainirg for the ounaa- Carlton Duane Jacobs, a truckj improvement of each individ-; Mri. frtnk Marcus of Palo driver living at Rt. 4, Box 322.,ual's ministry. All discussions Alto, Calif., is the houseguest ; Roseburg, has filed for bank-; on the three-day program will of Mrs. Edgar Lewis in Laurel- ruptcy in U. S. District Court in be centered around the theme, wood, while her son-in-law en ; Portland. He lists debts totaling; "Feed my. little sheep," taken joys his annual fishing trip on $2,463.73. from John 21:16. jthe Rogue River. X your Equity I prompt J personal HOME LOANS il ltt!-M I. (. IkUm ttfllt n. vimt 1 I Now... new name, new size, new style, new spin" new car! i f v P fr . - if M Ik 7 i n1 Only this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy TJ. The Chevelle is a highly polished car on a trim 115 inch wheelbase. Remarkably aglie and easy to handle and park'. But it's roomy inside, with many of the comforts you d expect in a bigger car. its nae comes irom the people who developed nffTf me jet-smooth kind. Its four engines V8 or 6 lSi7 l '' carry inai irrepressible Chevrolet spirit all See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY IX, CORVAIR & CORVETTE Nite Chmll Mallbu Sport Covpt (Jortgrmind) with Matibu Super Sport Conrtrtiott the way up to 220 hp. Its lively, graceful styling and Body by Fisher craftsmanship make its modest price all the more remarkable. And it comes in three series and eleven models wagons, sedans, sport coupes, convertibles. yant to check lurther: Consider this your TKTff invitation for a real hood-raising, door-slamming, mtiM seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of it at your' Chevrolet dealer's. Oji;oai i am out. CAK and STEPHENS HANSEN MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG, OREGON Ph. 672-4877
