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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1963)
Twelve Face Death Penalty In Trial Condemned By U.N. tid ' Soutl1 Africa U-N- action that most delegates k- Eleven men Africans, regarded the 11 men as politi whites, and an Indian today cal prisoners and not saboteurs, faced sabotage charges thatSoutj Africa icnored the anneal carry a possible death penalty because it considers the trial in a trial condemned by the! an internal affair.. United Nations. I Police took strong security They include two former lead- measures around the Pretoria ing officials of the banned Af-!SuPreme Court building today, rican National Congress (ANC)jA" entrances were guarded and and the son of a former mem- Police reserves stood nearby ber of parliament. with tear gas grenades. In They are charged with organ-! Jormcd surces sal am-6v' izmg or committing 232 acts of sabotage, including bomb at tacks and raids on jails and police stations, in the two years before their capture last sum mer. The state accuses the group of trying to prepare for guer rilla warfare within South Af rica and armed invasion from without to overthrow the gov ernment of Premier Hendrik Verwoerd. The United Nations urged earlier this month that Smith Africa stop the trial and free ber8' former leader of the the prisoners. It was apparent ibanned Congress of Democrats, from speeches supporting, the,3 left-wing group; Lionel Bern- tor, a lawyer, and Bob Alex ander Hepple, whose father was a labor member of the South African parliament. All '-.xcept Mandelaiand Kan tor were arrested July 11 in a raid on the expensive country home of artist and stage de ernment demonstrations were feared. The accused are: Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu, both former presidents of the ANC; Govan Mbeki, for mer ANC provincial leader; and three other Africans Elias Malsoaledi, Andrew Mlangeni and Raymond Matlaba. The Indian is Ahmed Mo hammed Kathrada, former sec retary of the Transvaal Indian Congress. The whites are Dennis Gold Tiies., Oct. 29, 1963 The News-Review, Page 3 V - 111 Red China Delegate Courts Soviet Friendship MOSCOW (UPI A Cbinesei Chao, leader of the Chinese, He gave clear approval to Communist nations. He said Communist, in a marked de-observers among foreign peaceful coexistence, the main lnc' went beyond Communist parture from the usual Peking. groups attending the convention,' bone of contention between Pck- Party relations and created an line, told 6,000 applauding Rus-iu,. n u.tn vo.ni!"ig and Moscow. rabnormal" situation between sians and others today the Chi-hi , . ..,B..;j "We are firmly fighting the two governments. nese favor peaceful coexistencej' . .. ,, ' policy of aggression and war1 (In Peking Monday. Chinese ana continued friendship with """""" Ff " "'conducted by aggressive' the imoerialists Foreign Minister Chen Yi told the Soviet Union. alleged cause of all the world's for the implementation of visiting Japanese journalists Chao Kuo-chiang, secretary of 'roubles. jpcaceful coexistence between "'t China will not be able to the All China Federation of! He seemed, h o w e v e r, to countries with different social develop its own atomic bomb Trade Unions, spoke of mutual stress people-to-people friend- systems," Chao said. for several years. He blamed solidarity in a speech to the ship between China and Russiaj with Premier Nikita S. Khru- man' factors for the delay, in- 13th Soviet trade union con-aUier than party and govern- shchev in the hall, trade union c!u"ln.S ule withdrawal of So- gress. mental relations. 'chief Viktor Grishin Monday at- M"-1 Hlu ana iccnmcians.) His brief address, in moder-i tacked Peking's policies and JIZZZ ate tones, followed a weekend1 Man Found Innocent !llrged lmlonls,s throughout the appeal by Soviet Premier N'iki-l i world to rally to Moscow, ta S. Khrushchev for an end to PORTLAND (UP1) A Circuit! Grishin, one of the Soviet no the bitter propaganda ex- Court Jury Monday found Bossie gotiators at last summer's un changes that have poisoned Hale, 37, innocent of a murder successful ideological talks with party and governmental rela-! charge in the fatal shooting of Chinese leaders here, told the tions between Peking and Mos-'his wife, Susannah, 31, on Aug. union members of "serious dif coxv during the past year. '2. 'ferences" between the two LOST YOU IICENSC TO PRIVET ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE r.- ',; tli-e. miillnnti tiulitli 939 S. E. Stephen! 673-8166 Todd Low Bidder On New Hospital A Roseburg firm is apparent low bidder for construction of a 141-bed hospital facility at VBu V , u uu,.!"uc Klamath Falls (Johannesburg. He has since Todd Building Co. submitted "eQ 10 -B'ana a bid of $2,097,275 on the proj ect which will be built for Pres byterian Inter-Community Hos pital Inc., Klamath Falls. The hospital will be erected on a 16-acre site adjacent to the new campus of Oregon Technical Inftitute. just north 01 ine city, project plans can for 40,000 square feet of ground NORTHWEST CHAMPIONS are these young baton twirlers who won first awards at the fifth annual United States Twirling Association championship event held Saturday at Tigard. Over 400 girls com peted. The local girls pictured competed with others in their respective age groups. From bottom are Jamie Smith of Roseburg, Valerie Johnson and Carol Birkenfeld, both of Myrtle Creek, and Kathy Cardiff of Roseburg. Another first place winner not present when the picture was taken was Keene Wright of Dixonville. (News-Review photo) is as All outdoors inside, trim outside. All 1964 Ramblers have full headroom, hip room, legroom, shoulder room for 6 adults. EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES: Roof-Top Travel Rack on most wagons, Deep-' Dip rustproofing, Double-Safety Brakes, Curved-glass side windows. Advanced Unit Construction, many others standard on all '64 Ramblers. " 1 I i j Public Is Invited To Voters' Study "Exports, Imports, Dollars and Gold," plus a CBS Produc tion movie will be shown at 8 floor space and about 50,000 p.m. Wednesday at a study square feet in a four-story i meeting to be held by the Rose nursing wing and elevator tow-iburg League of Women Voters! er. ,in Room 205 in the Carter! Plans for the facility were Building. i developed by Morrison, How-j Carol Weiss, who traveled to ard and Starbuck, Klamathjthe United Nations this past Fallj architectural and engin- summer, will also present some eering firm. Facilities in the of her impressions of the Unit- hi irlf nnrl rmtOfnia Ctrtintltt-O ar ftTalimie anrl nf mm. atFeinte will include 141 patient beds, of United States foreign poli five surgeries, an emergency cies. ! section, physical therapy and During a discussion period radiology departments, patholo- following the movie, those at gy laboratory, central medical tending will have an opportun- supply section, general storage.tty to clarify their understand kitchen and dining room, offic- ing of the economic basis for es, maternity department, a our nation's foreign economic small psychiatric ward, 20-bed policies. pediatric unit and medical-sur- Persons interested in learn gical beds. ing about the economic concepts Four other bids were ' recoiv- basic to trading on a world ed. " 'market are Invited to attend. Insistence On U.S. Ships Snags Soviet Wheat. Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) The as "extra charges" for Ameri- United States' insistence that can shipping. U.S. shipping American ships be given prior-;rates arc about S10 a ton higher ity to carry any U.S. wheat to than foreign rates for delivery Russia is drawing fire not only to Black Sea or Baltic ports, from the Russians but from' The American dealers said America's maritime allies as they could not apply for an ex-we"- , port license from the Corn- Diplomatic sources say that merce Department unless they! Japan, Norway, Denmark, Swe- stipulated in writing that the den and Britain have all for-'wheat would he shipped in! mally or - informally, and American flag vessels "if avail-' t'iroiigh various diplomatic able." channels-complained to the The U.S. maritime allies com-1 United States over the "Ameri- plained that in the past they can bottoms" requirement. Iwere ied ,0 believe the United At the same time, the rule States gave priority to Ameri has snagged Soviet wheat-buy-can shipping only for goods lin ing negotiations with at least der the foreign aid program or one major U.S. wheat trading gjods otherwise financed by the 'firm. A Pussian delegation, U.S. goyernment. -64 Rambler Classic 1 'headed by Leonid Matveyev.l tiipv rpsr.rd the nrnsnpptlva met with officials of this firm. wneat sales to Russia as strict One of the Americans described v commercial. A Norwegian the meeting later as an "im-diplomat called the requirement .,' asse. 'a serious departure" from The Russians wanted to pur- American shipping policy, chase wheat but said they Other countries have said it is. would not pay what they saw "discrimination" against them. BIG ROOM. 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