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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
NEA Urges Barrier On Red Teachers Communism Teaching, Not Advocacy, Favored By Leading Educators WASHINGTON, June 9. UP) Twenty top-flight educators including General Dwight D. .isennower ana Harvard Presi dent James B. Conant said Wednesday Communists should be Darred Irom the teaching profes sion. They agreed too, that principles of Communism should be taught uui noL auvocaiea in Ameri can schools. Their charge that Communist membership "renders an individ ual unlit to discharge the duties of a teacher in this country" was described by a National Educa tion Association official as the most outspoken statement on that subject ever made by an educa tion group of nation-wide stand ing. Eisenhower, now president of Columbia University; Conant and f 18 fellow members of an Educa tion Policies Commission made their observations in a 54-page re port on "American Education and International Tensions." The Commission was appointed Sy the National Education Asso- elation and the American Associa tion of School Administrators. Its purpose was to study the teaching changes that might be advisable in view of political ten sions that may "keep the world in a state of cold war for years to come." Policy Set Forth The Commission listed these "main lines of strategy" for American education: 1. "Young citizens should have an opportunity to learn about the principles and practices of totali tarianism, including those repre sented by the Soviet Union and by the Communist Party In the United States. The study should be accurate and objective, and should make use of basic official documents." 2. "Teaching about Commun ism or any other form of dictator ship does not mean advocacy of these doctrines. Such advocacy should not be permitted in Ameri can schools. While we expose and combat subversive activities in this country and abroad ... we must at the same time curb re- ' actionary forces which would use anti-Communist sentiment as a club to threaten every eff6rt to improve society through educa tion." 3. "The schools should continue with vigor their programs for giv ing young citizens a clear under standing of the principles of the American way of life and a desire to make these principles prevail." . -Memoers oi tne communist party on the United States should not oe employed as teachers." The Commission condemned the careless and unjust use of such words as "Red" and "Communist" to attack teachers and others whose views differ from those of their accusers. It added: "It is because members of the Communist Party are required to surrender the right to think for themselves, as a consequence of becoming part of a movement characterized by conspiracy and calculated deceit, that they should be excluded from employment as teachers." Ex-Salem Educator's . Body Found In River CHICO, Calif., June 9. P) The body of Dr. Herbert E. Rahe, 45, Chico State College professor who drowned May 28, has been recovered from the Sacramento Kiver. The former Willamette Unlver-' FARM SALE On the Lee Higley Ranch, 6 Miles Southwest of Sutherlln on the Umpqua and Coles Valley Road Sunday, June 12 Sale Starts at 10:30 Sharp Watch for Signs 1 M. W. cream separator with electric motor. . 1 J. D. 8 ft. Disk. 1 3-SectionOisc Harrow. 1 I. H. C. hay loader. 1 7 ft. I. H. C. grain drill. 1 I. H. C. mowing machine with swather (on rubber). 1 Daln 5 ft. mowing machine. 1 2-bottom 14 in. Oliver plow. 1 Double disc. 1 I. H. C. plow. 1 I. H. C. 5 ft. disc. 1 All steel buzz saw. 1 Blacksmith forge, an anvil, some tools. , 1 22 Caterpillar tractor with hydraulic dozer. 1 Iron wheel wagon with hay rack. 1 1929 Model A Ford 1rton truck. 2 Sets harness and collars. About 1000 ft. 4x12x10 some ship lap some 2x4, I ( 1 ft. some oil drums. 1 J. D. 10A hammer mill new. Lot of scrap iron. 1 7-tooth J. D. cultivator. 1936 Chevrolet Master Coupe. GARDEN TOOLS 1 Garden tractor. 1 Planter Jr. seeder. Lots of rhop tools Jacks, chair block, 'j-inch electric drill tap A die set. 1 Cyline torch with gadget. 1 Shop master bench saw. 1 6 in. bench planer. 1 Bench vise. 1 3 In. centrifugal pump on suction pipe 110-220 v. 2 h. p. motor. 1 Barrel shop heater. Also 1 sheet iron heater. Lunch Served Lee Higley and A. T. J. E. Cooper, Auctioneer Established 1873 inKir mi in 1 1 1 mil mi urn t.dbi- ..n.T.tu,f n,nnnmrttmw man -i irnin niiimn iiwiii in miiiiriiim iMiiiiii LEAVE FOR FESTIVAL Director Bill Black and his Knighti of Pythias Drum Corps laft arly today for Portland, where they will take part in the Rose Festival parade Friday morning. The fast stepping group has attained recognition wherever it has ap peared. Pictured here are: lin front) Mascot Tiny Sweem; front row (left to right), flag bearer Sylvia Sweem, majorettes Peggy McCoy, Joan Rutter (group leader), Nadene Sparks, Valerie Sparks and standard bearer Mary Anne Backen; second row, Noren Allen, Beverly Henbest, Norma Johnson, Joan Hugh, Willa Wilshire, Joan Long, Betty Clark, Peggy Reid, Sandra Rapp, Betty Ann Harvey and Pat Mears; back row, Dona Mears, Cynthia Turner, Betty Burr, Fern McCreggor, Susan Motschenbacher, Joan Taylor, Betty Reid, Zona Wilshire, Danese Doak and Lois Hess. Majorette Nadene Sparks, this year's Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodee queen,, hat been replaced by "Rusty" Stephenson. Others making the trip who do not appear in the pic ture are Margaret Tucker, Pat Stovall, Rena Van Horn, Charlene Dietz, Jackie Daniels, Nancy Allen and Helen Mariott. (Picture by Photo Lab.) Tomato Plants On Best Crops In The Careful tests have shown that on a given ground area more to motoes can be grown on plants pruned to a single stem and tied to a stake or fence, than in any other way. They ripen earlier, too, and in many ways this method is best for the amateur with a small vegetable garden. Single stem plants may be spaced a foot apart; plants pruned to double stems may stand 21 Inches apart, while plants that sprawl on the ground require from 21 to 10 square feet, depend ing on variety. Varieties of normal vine growth are the only kind that should be staked and pruned. So-called determinate varieties, of which the stems stop growing after thev reach a certain length, while the plant devotes all its energies to ripening the fruit which has set, should never be pruned, and get no benefit from staking, but they may be planted 18 inches apart, and allowed to spread on the ground. They bear a good early slty faculty member at Salem, ure., drowned while fishing when his boat capsized. Two compan ions were rescued. Dr. Rnhe ramp her a VMr ann from Salem. 2 10 ft. ladders. 15-ft ladder, forks, shovels, hoe, garden hose, etc. STOCK 5 Milch cows. 1 First calf heifer. 2 2nd calf heifers. (All bred and milking.) 2 Older cows. 2 16-mo. heifers bred. 4 Steers, yearlings. 3 Spring calves. 1 Guernsey bull, 3 yrs. old. 1 Work horse. 8 Doe rabbits, some fryers, some with litters. 1 Buck. About 254 doz. laying hens. 2 Hens with baby chicks. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 9 ft. Servel refrigerator. 1 Magic chef gas range with trash burner. 1 Electric washing machine. 2 Bedroom sets. 2 Baby beds A mattresses. 1 3i bed and mattress. 2 Full size beds and mat tresses. 1 Buffet, large size. 1 Dining table, round oak, S chairs. , 2 Dressers. 1 Chest dresser. 1 3 way floor lamp. 1 Electric mangle. 3 Radios, 1 battery, 1 record player set, 1 electric set. 1 Large circulating wood heater. 1 Drop leaf kitchen table. Fruit jars, dishes, etc 1 12 gauge shotgun, 1 22 caliber rifle. at Noon Anderson, Owners Mike Daniels, Clerk Fence Produce Small Garden crop, but over a shorter season than the normal varieties. Keep Plants Pruned Keeping tomato plants pruned and tied needs constant attention. At the joint where each leaf grows on the main stem, a branch will develop, and this must be cut or pinched off before 'it is four inches'" long, otherwise its re moval may weaken the plant. To grow a two.stem plant, select one branch coming from the main stem 10 inches above the surface, and allow both main stem and branch to grow. Single stem plants can be twisted about a supporting cord. Two-stem plants may be" tied with material that will not cut arranged in a loose loop around the stem, to. avoid constriction. Here's Requirements Tomatoes require full sun, heavy feedings and regular water ing. When the soil is allowed to dry out, with fruit set, a black decay spot known as "blossom end rot" may develop on the fruit. Watering during dry spells will prevent this. A heavy mulch of drv lawn clippings, several inches deep, covering the soil will help keep the water supply even. Before setting out tomato plants, spade a complete plant food Into the soil, using at least 4 pounds for each 100 square feet. When fruit begins to set, plant food should be applied to the soil surface in 'a circle several inches from -the stem, but do not stir the soil deeply, as the roots spread widely near the surface and should not i be disturbed. U H X 0 7' Puts spring in your step and enjoyment in every walk you take. Treat yourself today to a pair of our comfortable "TIME OUTS" by Johansen Junior. Arbuckle's Right on ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, juNt V, VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES MORRIS-CHURCH Carl Ed ward Morris and Pauline Church, both of Myrtle Point. MITCHELL-MESSIER Doug las Berney Mitchell, Scottsburg, and Janet Catherine Messier, Dei ry, N. H. - HOBSON-MAULT i " William George Hobson and Rosaleen Ma rie Mault, both of Canyonville. DAME-KOBERNIK Joe Mar lyn Dame and Carolyn Emily Kobernik, both of Roseburg. AGUSTINA LIVENGOOD James Raymond Agustina and Norma Hazel Livengood both of Coquille. CAIRNS - GILHAN Verlin Junior Cairns and Marjorle Jean Gilhan, both of Roseburg. Divorce Suits Filed ANDERSON Edwin C, vs. Helen Anderson. Married at Long view, Wash., Oct. 26, 1940. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. BLOMME Dorothy Jane vs. Billy Blomme. Married at Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 19, 3943. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their one child. S25 a month support and ownership of their household furnishings asked by plaintin. EMMONS Irene B., vs. Rol land Emmons. Married May 23, 1947. Plaintiff asks for a decree annulling their marriage, alleg ing that defendant's divorce from a former marriage had not be- E s White, Neutral, Green, and Red in cool kid with Flexible Crepe Soles. Jackson It I w IV4V come legal under residence re quirements at the time of their marriage. She also asked that her former name of Irene B. Wangeman be restored. FOGEL Dean vs. Darlene Fogel. Married at Roseburg Feb. 2, 1946. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks that custody of their two chil dren be given to their paternal grandparents, James and Mildred ogel, Koseburg. . 4. STREET Ethel M., vs. Dar- ris W. Street. Married Jan. 1, 1949, at Roseburg, Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks that her former name of Ethel M. Oakley be restored, and that she be granted owner ship of furniture located at 508 No. Pine St. . Divorce Decree Granted RENFRO Mary from William F. Renfro. Blast, Fire Level Home, Hospitalizes Woman NEWBERG, June 9. UP) A stove explosion resulting, from kindling a fire with oil that con tained gasoline, put Mrs. Ella Hamilton in a hospital here Tues day. Her home, west of Sherwood, was destroyed by the blaze. A daughter, Frances, pulled her mother out of the house and beat out the flames in hef cloth ing. Mrs. Hamilton's condition was Enjoy voi and ityls for mil ofttr milal You'll gtt 'm, all right, in fh "Sensca". . . low in coit but with vsrything for real bill furJ Our fta. O 4 95 low hit, $3.95. nJH AM bi avw'W for US pr wtk payab month SECTION TWO 135-49 Riddle School District Job Opened To Bids Bids are being Invited for the construction of a primary wing of a new elementary school for District 70, Riddle. Plans mav be obtained from the office of Rob ert A. Miller, architect, 420 Equitable Building, Portland, up on deposit of $25 for general and $10 each for plumbing, heat ing and electrical. Bid opening date is set at 8 p.m., June 14, at the elementary school in Riddle. Unique In construction and planning, all classrooms of the building will have north light with window walls on the north side and a large overhanging roof. Ceilings will be sloped in from the outside. Construction will be semi-fireproof with pu mice block and brick walls and partitions, concrete slab floors, accoustical ceiling and wood roof framing. The primary wing will have complete facilities in each class room. An open corridor will also provide for covered play area. Tentative plans call for five primary rooms and five second ary, auditorium, gymnasium, iiuiary arm omcc suit. Corvallis Votes 'No' On Liquor Store Proposal CORVALLIS. June 9. JP Corvallis apparently wants no part of a liquor store, and nearby rural areas want no Dart of Cor- vallis. In a special "advisory" election held here Tuesday, Corvallis voters disapproved establishment of a state liquor store in the city oy a voie oi ldbY to HZ. The official question on the bal lot, annexation of an area about half the size of the present city, was favored by Corvallis voters but turned down by those residing in the area it was proposed to an nex. Inside the city the measure carried 1629-422 but the fringe area had 168 no votes to only 104 in favor. Special Levies Voted By Multnomah County PORTLAND, June 9. UP) Portland and Multnomah County voters put their okeh on special levies in an election Tuesdav. School district voters approved a j.mu.uin: levy Dy an unouiclal 34,601 to 18,424. County voters gave a less en thusiastic nod to a $1,975,000 levy 30.812 to 25,820. In both Instances the added money Is expected to maintain services and salaries threatened with curtailment or cancellation. o 9 NEW LOW PRICE Ladies' Mojud Stockings New Colors New Styles HARTH'S . TOGGERY 128 N. Jackson O o o o o o o v. Juvenile Delinquency, Forest Camp Fees Topics Of Debate At Toastmasters' Session That juvenile delinquency Is an "overt expression of parent de linquency" was argued by Russell M. Stephens, In a debate with Jim Turk at the Toastmasters Club meeting Tuesday night. Turk charged that it Is "a fad, the popular thing to do" to attribute juvenile delinquency to parents. Stephens declared that children cannot nave any sense of respon- siDiiuy unless it is instilled In them by their parents. During adolescence, youth goes through certain physical changes which it has no way of understanding, while adults forget they went through this period. During adolescence, children need love from their parents, a sense of belonging and worth whileness. Unless children receive this love from their parents, said Stephens, they will seek to model themselves after undesirable char acters. Turk declared that all children come into the world with a nat ural "savage" instinct. As they grow up, parents teach them to respect laws and conventions of society. Parents are responsible for their early education. Chil dren, however, retain the urge to "upset the apple cart." Juvenile delinquency is "a Halloween urge gone out of hand." Turk said he blamed juvenile delinquency In part to the low paid teaching field, which does not always attract the best teacher material ; to "some types of comic books," pulp magazines, sub-standard movies. Parents, however, have "the most cause to love and protect their children." Camp Fees Debated In a second debate, Charles Sla baugh argued In favor of charg ing fees for use of public forest camps, in order that the public's enormous investment might be protected and to make camping more convenient for the public. Roy W. Barnhart opposed such fees because these camps repre sent "the last frontiers" where the public can enjoy unrestricted the recreational advantages of the forest. In a speech entitle "Rags to Riches," Tom Coates reviewed the life of the late A. P. Giannlni, head of the Bank of America, as "a wonderful example of the op portunities of America." He at tributed Gianninl's success to in troduction of competitive methods to the banking business. Del belt Parker concluded the evening with an amusing travelogue of a trip to Diamond Lake. Jerry Willis served as toastmas ter of the evening. Glenn Clute was evaluator of the program. In the business session, it was voted to hold an outdoor meeting at Umpqua Park at 7 p. m June 21. Members will bring their families for a potluck supper. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Ph-ne 100. PITCO'S OPEN HOUSE Saturday June 11 All Day REFRESHMENTS Pittenger's Pitco of Roseburg 1819 N. Stephens Highway 99 North V V. For Ral fun and Sport, Rido m N9W TfitWraihtL "Chippewa" Our Regular Low Prite 59.93 If Your Trd-ln I "-M Your New Bike Only and yur eld bhe Streamllnwl With Nw,Ruflged"Jef-Flow"Frim "Lustra-Chrome" Fenders, Tank and Chain Guard Sturdy ai a buffalo, streamlined oi an arrow and at swift as a dr. Extra saf electric stop tail-light, whit sidwall tlrs. Compor hi ftalMH Diamond Silent Chain, Nw Departure or Bindix BraWi, Torvington Pedals, Delta Lights, and TroxH Saddl. Trad your old bik for a "Chlppwa" nowl JUNIOR HIAWATHAf, W blVw ff yowljihn to 1J fin. JUVINUI HIAWATHAf, 20' blVai for younitn to 7 yiars. AH Bs Avaifabf h Boys' end Gfrri' Models 'One Last Fling Pair Get Chance To Start Anew OLYMPIA, June 8 UP) A married couple who landed In trouble having "one last fling" before separating now have a chance to start anew. Raymond and Louise Dewey of Kent each drew jail sentences Wednesday after pleading guilty to grand larceny and third de gree assault charges. Superior Judge Charles T. Wright, however, suspended the sentences when Dewey, 26, and his wife, 24, promised to try to make a go of their marriage and establish a home for their two small children. County Prosecutor Ralph R. Gilby said the couple had slugged and robbed John McDaniels of Enumclaw of some $50 Saturday night on a lonely road near Tenino. They met McDaniels in an Enumclaw tavern. The Deweys, married when 18 and 16, told the court they were having "one last fling" together at the time before separating due to mai ital troubles. URANIUM NOT MATERIAL FRANKFURT. Germany. June 9. UP) A U. S. military govern ment court ruled Wednesday that uranium in its natural state is not necessarily a war material, and acquitted nine Germans on charges of possessing a 2,300 gram block of It (about 81 ounces). Uranium In Its processed form Is used in making atomic bombs. juctge rrea u. conn of Raleigh, N. C, said that if uranium in Its natural state was a war material then the same would be true of all materials that could be used for making weapons. "If the element uranium is deemed to be a war material, there must be legislation to that effect," he said. AILPAPER 200 Patterns 18o te S1.20 Pat Lumber & Fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 . . . 3495 3995 Stept,-" nJ rass Phone 97 v 4