-fi
ef. The Newi-Rayiew, Roieburg, Or. Sot. Aug. 21, 1954
1H mftwlcty
' ubHtS.e 0'h bcapt Sunday by Ik
News-Review Company, Inc.
latere M see )lu ttr lUr . IK. ta put ffle
, Imtm Ore, er Kutk S, IS'S. , .
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor ' Miifr
Mmbr of Hi Auifd Pratt, Orf m Nwset Publish
AikIHm, IK Audit iuree Circulerieas ,
' Bepteseale r (UMOIUDAI CO. INC. effleea la Nn rer. Ckkaae, .
Sea tTenelaoo, bo Angeles. Seerl. Portland. Denver
UBSCIIirTION BATES In Oregon B MU Far Tw, si!.; month. .5;
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fi.ooi mm months, M M.
Br Mewt-Beelew Crrier Per Viu, (13.0 Ua advance), Ital Hun on jaw,
par moMk. tu. ;
NEUBERGER AND LINCOLN
Charles V. Stanton
State Senator Richard L. Neuberger in a prolific writ
er. He hag a good knowledge of journalism and editing.
Dick, who aspires to the U.S. Senate and the seat now
hd hv Senator Guv Cordon, together with his running
mate, Attorney Charles Porter, who is after Representa
tive Harris Ellsworth's job, nave developed w a line ue
gree a good political stunt. ' .
. Whenever they are mentioned critically, either in an
editorial or news item, Neuberger and Porter immediate
ly write a letter to the editor.
They know that most editors are anxious to preserve
the right of free speech and will deny no one the oppor
tunity to express himself in the newspaper's forum column
if the communication is at all usable. They know too that
most editors will give space to any letter criticizing the
editor, his policies or opinions. , .
v Reading the Oregon newspapers coming to our office,
we' find Neuberger, in particular, to be quite busily en
gaged in letter writing. Porter, being a candidate only in
the Fourth Congressional District, has less opportunity for
display of literary talent, but he does quite well for the
limited field available to him.
We note the letters are becoming more or less formal
ized and it won't be long until the overworked secretaries
of the two candidates will need only to select Form No.
Umpteenth to meet any given situation.
Hard On Publishers
The letters we have observed usually contain a few
paragraphs devoted to the particular point or points of
disagreement, then proceed with a stereotyped exposition
of the political theories of the candidates, attacks on their
opponents and the highlights of campaign propaganda.
Their letters, in fact, are nothing more or less than
political advertisements. They have refined the publicity
racket to the nth degree, obtaining a lot of free adver
tising by taking advantage of editorial insistence upon the
right of free speech.
While gathering column after column of free publicity
and advertising by means of their letter writing dodge,
the two candidates are wailing piteously about the money
their Republican opponents will have available to spend
on paid advertising. . . ..
It's a hard situation on publishers, who look to paid ad
vertising space for their profits, to have their editors
'(excusing their conduct on the basis of ethics) giving away
space for material which consists largely of free political
advertising. Maybe that's the reason so many publishers
. are Republicans. -A , v,;-.y,.
Why Tht Objection? P
Neuberger seems to be much offended to be dubbed a
Socialist
If a candidate advocates socialistic theories and pol
icies, and attacks his opponent because of a voting rec
ord against socialistic theories and policies, why should
he object to being called a Socialist?
Dick, who likes to link his name with Teddy Roosevelt
and Charles McNary, has been most vociferous about the
"McKay give-away."
Time magazine in its current issue, pictures Secre
tary of the Interior McKay on' its cover and discusses
him and his job in a feature article.
Speaking of McKay's policies, particularly private in
itiative on electric power and more private ownership of
public lands. Time says:
On Hit last nmd point of thl program, McKay hat a good
historic! precedent. In th Hth century. Inferior' Gnral Land
OfHca did land-office business virtually giving away land for
railroad, land-grant collgt and, mostly, homaitaading. Lin
coln, who mad homttroading the law, blivd In "settling of th
wild land into (mall parol that vry poor man may hiv
horn." Th thoary wa that th popl would work th land,
build up th nation and male It grt. In th 10th Ctntury cm
nw id: th Federal Government should build up th ration
nd mak it greet.
That ida grw to obit Ickes nd, until McKay, th Interior
Dpt. In IMS, undr Icko, all public land w'r cloid to public
ttimnt. Thncforth th pattern wa plain: th public domain
wa for th government, not th public. Th mult: 54 pr cnt of
th lvn wstrn ttt li still federal land, much of it unde
veloped and unproductive. Nearly 100 million aero hav never
been urvyd. In Interior' foreitt torn billion valuable board
feet of Wind-thrown timber r moldring away, hindering new
growth.
Will Neuberger, who summons the ghosts of "Teddy"
and McNary for his defense, call also upon the spirit of
Lincoln to champion McKay's "give-away?"
For Neuberger and Porter, who are always looking
for a debate, that ought to be a natural.
U4ai iouie
Riddle Schools
Purchase Bus
At i specal meeting of the
School District 70 a new 68-passen-
fer cbool bua wa purchased from
mith Motor Co. of Roseburg.
Open bid price w presented by
Frank Wlckham wa $6859. A ma
jor consideration in the purchase
wai til fact that thii but was
the only one of several which were
bid upon that could be delivered
in time for the opening of school.
It will arrive from Portland about
Sept. 1. .
Following a bus route survey
late in July by Supt. Kenneth Stu
art and Frank Wagoner, bus driv
er, it was found that a fourth bus
would be necessary in the Riddle
District this year.
The house-to-house canvas at
that time showed the following ap
proximate loads on the three big
routes: Canyonville route 58,
Shoestring 92, and Gleobrook
114. Glenbrook loop includes
the homes at the Harbor Plywood
mill this same route being
small enough that all of the chil
dren came in on one bus last year.
A fourth driver ha not as yet
been selected. Bus routes will be
printed next week, stating t h
routes and times of departure.
The board of directors recently
purchased a lOOOOjallon gasoline
tank and pump which are to be
installed next week at the bus
barns. Bids have been called for
to provide gas for the school bus
es and driver training car based
on a minimum purchase of ap
proximately 6000 gallons for the
year,
LOCAL NEWS
Visit Friend - John Marvin
Robertson drove to McMinnville
Friday to attend to business. He
was accompanied to Eugene by
his sister, Camille, who visited her
friend Miss Virginia Spousta.
Open Hoot Held A formal
opening was held at the Westside
Pharmacy. 1809 Harvard Ave..
last weekend, celebrating the first
momn oi business, frizes were
warded to Mary Backen. David
Demarest. S. A. Ware. J. P.
Quinn and Nellie Swaru.
Enioy Outing Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Atterbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Atterbury, Jesse Atter
bury spent a recent weekend at
Charleston enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Keith Atterbury has return
ed to her work in the ready-to-wear
department at Miller's fol
lowing a two-week vacation.
Instruots Swimmers Mrs. E.
L. Tauscher, who recently re
ceiveo ner water saiety instruc
tor's certificate through the spe
cial course on water safety, spon
sored by the Douglas County Chap
ter oi American Ked Cross, is
now teaching IB junior life savers
at the Jane Fies pool in Laurel-wood.
Lane County. Democrats
Will Honor Candidate
Democrats In Eugene and Lane
County have slated a gala picnic
in honor of their candidate for
governor. Aug. 29 Is to be called
Carson for Governor Day.
Friends of Joseph Carson through
out the state are invited to bring
their families and their picnic din
ners to Armitage Park east of
Eugene on the Coburg Road. There
will be contests, prizes, free cof
fee, punch and watermelon, and
speech . making, of course.
KRNR uo tc 1240 it ICRXL
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
Radio and Ulcviiion projrams listed below
furnithd by Hit repct.v stations. This news
paper it not responsible for variations from lh
prof rams at listed.
Bern lining Hours Today
lrW-StturtUr at th Oum-CBI
KM) Wurtr Go Mound
3 00 World Agnmsmt CB '
SilV-Giwl ft uu- Trmiry mmmCBS
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SUNDAY; AUGUST It, 14
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CBS
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MONO AT, AUGUST 91, ISM
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715 Heie'a to Veteran
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11:25 Nawt Nlfceoap
sim oft
feeler IcLon-
By RELMAN MORW For HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK W Since the movie makers seem to be in
the middle of an "Egyptian cycle" just now, it is surprising
that they have overlooked one of the great love stories of
that fascinating land.
It involves a queen ,and a mysterious tragedy.
She was the lovely Nefcrtitl and
you doubtless have soon copies of
of the famous head the long,
arching neck, and perfect profile
the wide, almond shaped eyes, at)
balanced by a massive royal head
dress. In the wall engravings that have
survived those 3,000 years, she ap
pears as a slim and beautifully
formed woman, almost as tall as
her husband, the king. And this is
I description of her in the words
of some forgotten writer
"The heiress, great in favor,
lady of grace, sweet of love, mist
ress of the south and north, fair
of face, gay with the two plumes
chief wife of the king, whom he
loves, lady of the two lands, great
of love, Nefertiti, living forever
and ever. . ."
But in the city where this ap.
pears, there is a ruined building
that breathes of tragedy. It evi
dently was her home and it indi
cales that after perhaps H vears
of perfect marriage, she left the
palace and her husband never to
rotyra. .
WASHINGTON (NEA) -The
great hassel over U. S. armed
forces reserve policy in which the
Eisenhower administration ha be
come involved seems somewhat
inexcusable
There has been a reserve prob
lem since July 1, 1953. That was
when Korean emergency legisla
tion expired, giving the President
power to call out the reserves for
involuntary service.
Though faced with this problem
for over a year, the Wnite House
and Department of Defense have
not askod Congress to remedy the
(Situation during this session.
The last-minute plan which for
mer Assistant Secretary of De
fense John A Hannah announced
just before he resigned came too
late and caught everyone by sur
prise. Essentially this plan called for
compulsory military service by
all young men, followed by serv
ice in the reserve Active forces
would be kept at three million
men, with three million in reserve
Present reserve strength is 2,337.-
000, plus 330,000 now on active
duty
THI STICKER IN THI Han
nah plan was that all the ixisting
Why? Did she quarrel with the
king and leave voluntarily? Or was
she sent away, blasted by Some
terrible disgrace? The secret has
never been unlocked, but here is
the story up to the point where it
disappears in voiceless dark.
, Her husband, Akhnaton, was an
extraordinary man. If you read
that excellent book, "The Egyp
tian," you learned a good deal
about him. He is known as the
"great heretic."
He broke away from the power
ful and established pnosthooci that
had gripped Eygpt for thousands
of years before his day. He intro
duced the concept of a single
deity an astonishing forerunner of
Christianity eliminated the ele
ments of fear and dread that
characterized the old religion.
In short, he abolished the thous
and gods and demons of the old
ways, and taught his people to
worship in a sprit of joy and light
Again, the parallel between thee
patterns and the Christian con
cept, which was to appear many
centuries later, is almost startling.
Meanwhile, his life with his
queen, Nefertiti, must have been
a romantic idyll.
The engravings show them in
charming poses . . . th king with
his arm around her . . . export
ing her in a chariot . . , holding
her hand as he dispenses gifts. . . .
the king and queen playing with
their daughters.
Then something happened. She
left him and went to live in a
house on the north side of the
royal capital that he had built
Nobody knows why.
But there it a theory that In
hia laler years. Akhnaton recoiled
from the fearful step he had tak
en, the rejection of th ancient
gods. Perhaps the priests slowly
wore mm down.
There is I belief that Nefertiti,
for political reasons, was an even
more fierce enemy of th old gods
than he was. And perhaps this was
the basis for a terrible quarrel
that caused her to leave him.
Her name was erased from
many of the statues and much of
the story has been lost.
Which leaves room for the cen
ario writers to graft a happy end
ing on it.
reserves would be merged with
the National Guard, 'which would
then become more of a federalized
force than a state-controlled mil
itia. The need for this reorganization
was said to be demanded by the
new look on national defense. In
case of a sneak attack by the
Russians, there would not be time
to mobilize National Guard and
reserve units in the old way. All
must therefore be required to re
port instantly for duty with organ
ization trained for immediate ac
tion in units like antiaircraft bat.
talions.
While this make sens, th plan
is meeting stiff opposition.
mere was (ear that universal
military training waa heinc mit
over by indirect means, under the
guise of strengthening the reserve.
There wa fear that the states
might be deprived of their militia
for flood or tornado guard dirt v.
or to handle local disorders.
THI COST ANGLB u,,.
solved. Under the present systum
of federal pay training and equip-
uicui, uic uauvuai iruaru TSi cost
the ILS. r(ivpmm0ni n
$400 million this year. The Han-
nan plan would cost the federal
government Sit billion a year
The Hannah plan was not pre
sented in the form of draft legisla
tion, with all details worked out.
Key congressmen refused to buy
the pig in a poke, this date in the
session.
The plan had been given only
the brnariMf 0ini-Bl iAnmu.1 u..
National Security Council. That
was wnat forced White House
Press Secretary James C Hag
erty to issue a statement repudiat
ing it. r
There is opposition to the Han
nah plan from existing reserve
organizations who feel that their
OX hid h0n unrl Unm ......
gressmen let it be known they
wousa not permit existing reserve
and National Guard unite to be
destroyed or taken over by th
federal government.
THIS WAS THI ANGLI that
most disturbed the Naiional Guard
Association and the Reserve Offi
cer Association, which alo looks
after the interests of the enllled
reserve Both organizations have
so far taken t wait-and-see atti
tude until they can be shown the
Remaining Hours Today
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MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1SU
4 00 Sin On
01 New In NulaheH
.oa Dawnb-jaten
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20 Dawnbuetera
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:40 Weather Report
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11:30 Sign Off
By FRANK JENKINJ
(Continued from Page One)
fine and imprisonment.
That sounds simple.
It IS simple in theory.
It isn't so simple in practice.
It's somewhat like the ancient
and honorable recipe for making
rabbit soup. Before you can have
your eoup you must first catch i
...... HkWil D finlnn ' anrf
lUI IBUUll. JJC1V1C 11U.M4, auu
imprisoning somebody for being a
member of the communist party
you must first prove that be IS
a member of the communist party.
What with the fifth amendment
and all, we've been having quite a
lot of trouble in PROVING things
of that sort. Besides, Ike doesn't
uiinK too mucn ot me wea oi
making membership in the com
munist party a crime. He thinks
that would tend to drive the com
munist membership underground
and make it harder than ever to
bring the big shot communists to
book in the pinches. There has
been talk that be might veto such
a bill.
So something bad to be done.
Here is what was done:
A clause was substituted provid
ing that i person who id a mem
ber of a COMMUNIST ACTION
GROUP is subject to the penal
ties of the McCarren internal se
curity act which is already on
the books.
In that case, of course, we'll still
have to prove that he IS a member
of a communist action group, and
that might be as difficult consider
ing the fifth amendment and ali
as proving that he is or has been a
member of the communist party.
But at least the substituted
clause provided language that
maybe everybody can get togeth
er on, thus making possible the
passage of a bill to do away with
communism by the simple and
comparatively painless process A
passing a law.
Election years are great institu-,
tions.
Let's be serious for a moment.
In the congress of the United
States there are some screwballs. I
But Itiev are ereatlv in the minor-!
ivy. Most of us have them spotted
and know how to discount what
they say and do. The great major
ity of the members of both houses
are honest sincere, hard-working ;
and quite able men. -
One of our difficulties lies in the ,
fact that the government of the j
United States has become so VAST j
and so COMPLICATED that com
plete understanding of it and ade-,
quate and statesmanlike adminis-1
tration of it in every detail have;
gone practically -beyond the capa-1
cities of mere human beings. 1
m
learn MwlHble Truth
by listonrnj to
I Jf-a. ! DAI. if.
BIBLE
CLASS
. t Mass pro gram
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if
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During Aujust Rr. DeHoo will
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It dlvin ttaalinf la th otont
mnt' I sicknas a result of sin? -Is
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Tune in each wiek and liar
th oniwers ta thtta and ettiit
(ntt'etring questions. ,
Coast to Coast aver AIC
I, Mutual Networks.
fla, fj i
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4:00 Anfiw Bowmer
4 Western Theatw
S:W Melody Wrangtet "
fl:0O TrM.t' My Boy
:: Spotlifht On Th Y
1:00 Stave Show
B DO Pot Mirk Amateur Hour
8:;tO Break The Bank
9:00 BatebaTl Hall Of Fame
9:1 J Beat Theater
10:1. Weather
10:20 Newa
10:2. Bent Theater
11:50 Sign Oil
SUNDAY. AtXil'T It, 1IS4
t OO What In The World
1:10 Youth Take A Stand
3:00 Now And Then
J 10 Man Of The Week
3:0O American Forum
3:30 This la The Life
4-00 Out On The Farm
8:00 Bir Picture
8 00 Your Play Time
7:00 Toaat Of The Town
9:00 GK Summer Theater
a:,10 Weekly Newe Review
9 00 Dollar A second
t:,10 Beet Theater
10:40 Newe
10:45 Sifn Off
KVAL - TV
C A ANN St. 1 lUOENl
ATI'DAT, AIOIST St. list
4:20 Stfn On
Daily Meditation
Proaram Previewe
4:S9 Chieaeo Market Report
Aaturdar Matinee
S 10 Star Of Tile Western Hen
10 Youth Want to Know
7a Special FeeMirette
7:10 Original Amateur Hour
ft 00 Reeueat Plavhouae
.w Private Secretary
10:00 Saturday NiM Merie
Prorram Previews
Iil MeJiUUoa
ffcfn Off
Cull text of the Hannah plan.
Department of Defense had to
deny that the guard or the re
serve would be weakened by the
new plan, in order to quiet NGA
and ROA fears.
Defense Secretary Charlee E
Wilson is for the Hannah plan.
He has convinced a number of
Stat? BUrd adjutants that is is
workable.
CHANGE OF BUSINESSES
.. The refrigerator department of DU FRESNE ELEC- -TRIC
has been sold to 3ERGER0N REFRIGERA
TION. DU FRESNE ELECTRIC wishes to thank' all
old customers and will continue to serve the local
territory in the electrical field.
Day Phone 3-5358 Night Phone 3-3221
BERGERON REFRIGERATION handles refrigera
tion and air conditioning. In buying out DU FRESNE
ELECTRIC refrigeration business, BERGERON RE
FRIGERATION holds out the same welcome to all
old customers and an invitation to the new.
Day Phone 3-6624 Night Phone 3-7385