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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
4 Th New$-Reviw, Reieburg, Or. Thur., Mar. 21, 157 j The Passing Parade CHARLES V. STANTON, Iditor Managw ADDYI WHOKT. All. - Mr. eCOROI CASTILLO. Art. tw Mooikor Hm mcM Pees, Nsrsrsossper rklikm AssocioriM. Mm Audit lureeo e Grcltiee . WttT-BOIAIDAI CO, IMC. .m. Tart, !(, S.. rrrt". -n A.I.I.k HU. e.r.U.4. PoMisked Doily IseeM loader ky News-Review Company, Inc. Kucunna nATte-i. o,., a, at.u-rw ie. sis-ao; v -; Ur ..uu. UU. O.UM. Or.. -- ' '. T Mi lln, tt- B, X. -.... C.Ur-r Tr. Ilia. I-. IkM ... J. R. .Mth. II ,.UJ aba. mw .r t. 1S. M M " MMI, Or.t... "" '" EDITORIAL NEIGHBOR By Charles V. SUnron A new editorial neighbor ii Kenneth L. Hickf, who ha ucceeled Frank Streeter as editor of the Grants Pass Daihr Cmirier. , , , Streeter, who retired at the end of last week follow ine more than 50 years in newspaper work and 10 years at Grants Pass, was one of Oregon's most colorful edito rial writers. He is a Republican. Not a "modern" Repub lican but one of the Old Guard, who accepts none of the trend to-vard the left and who has no patience or toler ance for the Socialistic infiltration of the partv. Frank Streeter left no one in doubt as to his political opinions. He seldom let an issue of his paper (ret by with out some vigorous comment on the political situation, usu ally critical. Editor Streeter also had strong opinions on conserva tion. He seldom was in agreement with the Game Com mission or any of its scientists, but he proclaimed his brand of conservation with great energy. I heard him mentioned at one time by a detractor as a "Chamber of Commerce Conservationist" at a time when he was sup porting the construction of main stem, multi-purpose dams in the Rogue River. Commanded Respect As critical as I am of the Socialist trend of nolitics, I often found myself in disagreement with Frank treeter's opinions. He was too far on the isolationist side to suit even me. We often clashed on conservation issues. Read ing the "Letters to the Editor" column in the Courier, I know that Streeter aroused much criticism from his read ers. But I also know that he held my resnect and per sonal liking and that of his readers because he was vigor ous, sincere and honest. Commenting in a similar vein, the editor of the Reg-ister-Ouard, Eugene, said: The world if full of wishy.waahy newspapers, toumals that ar afraid of tftoir own shadows, afraid of irritating aomobody, afraid of being: cuatod. Frank Strootar did not pormit tho Cour ior to sink to that level. It was cuttod, wo understand, and cussod roundly by many cititons of Grants Pass. And nobody ovor noodod wondor what Mr. Strootor's viows woro. Ha sat thorn out in no uncertain forms. For that ho had, and has. our respect. i In The Day's News (Continued from .no oe turil fair, trad (air and eiposi taoa. Ha realizes, prooably. that state fair that amounted to ooth- Legislative Try To Remove Langley Runs Into Legal Complications In nouse I, PAUL W. HAP.VIY .st eal ru A legislative at' I doesn't provide tor payment of a salary to a temporary appointee. Rep. urorge Layman tni. new- mat inguBvni ' a.-.... -- - , vi ,,t ( Hep. ueorne man uw, nrw- ml mora than a eoileetio of atri- tempt to remove mm k,re. one of the House s leadini cultural exhibits at the state capi- soman County Dm. Atty. Vi';.! 1 lawyers, said the bill probably u fal naiUn't draw hn enoulh ijmlev ran afoul of several legal ..,li,ll,i ,,, i would crowds u make it worm smile. , unconstitutional since it would p- . .. U,rln,iniV. . ...i.- : i :j ' , comF" " , . i piy to a man no, uuuer uiuici- tl. u... tnf hack to COrO-, r1' : L , . ,u w:u i- j " i i iic iiv.n -- ... i mem neiore ine uiu ia passed. Thera vat t time in our country mittee a bill that w11 This, he said, would be an ex post when county, district and state .overnor suspend "'"rh' ' facto law, or one which is passed fairs were immensely important , the state or its " after an alleged offens hat been from tho standpoint of improving is under indictment tot ' 'P committed. agneultur. They provided a place tency. corruption. ",u"n"' t Uyman also said the bill would where farmers could com togeth-! delinquency, or lor violate home rule of local fovern- er and see what other farmers ' volmg moral turpitude or mvolv , m(nts were doing. (You will remember iingvioltuon of bis oath. , T)e HouM plssti 4j.T ln(J ient possibly th ancient story of the j The bill was requested Dy uov (o (he Senl(e , m t0 yKtatt mjk rooster and the ostnch egg. He Holmes. !.' .'i dealers and to audit their books, brought his flock of hens to see the Langley. who has been M' The audits would be paid by a tax huge egg with tho idea of showing the Multnomah County Ju'- 0f i of a cent for each 100 pounds them what others wer. doing in After Rep. -Norman Howard (D . 1 . j)k th egg line, hoping thut to arouse j Portland explained inai .ine "i Rep Jo4 Roger, (R), Independ- pruet and th awards that went j moved to send it ban to paid enough for their milk, to the producert of the bizgfitiand Federal Affairs Committee. wh(B g producer ,eUj t0 t pumpkin and the best ear of corn i The motion carried unam- deltr , two.price lyltem it used, and th ripest watermelon and the mously. u.,:-. depending on whether the milk is fattest hog really did much in( Nosser objected to hsting '"j U5e in the retail trad or it used IkncA ,,mM In a,imiilT UN,, I rfllnHIcuLT " -" , them to emulation of th ostnen. ; is enureiy iu, . i - ence a muit producer, taid the Th exhibiti of agricultural pro-, ting Langley out of ' J producer! need thes audits so ducu. including Uvestock. and the! John D. Mosser (R) "rtiana cn (M ou. jf m Editorial Comment From Tho Oregon Pratt tar manufacturing:. The audit, he said, would enable the producers to find out how much of their milk is sold for --I. i. -a inn thua a-naMa. Ikam tnore complicated, world In these as cnbId- . ,h,t the bill ' make' sure they are getUng ujr. i,iKuiujrii cwki. uiv i wv ; proper payment. farmers to d a better job of farm- also complained that the provision ing. ithat th governor name a tempo- . rary successor . But this it a different, and much 1 the cases of local officials, such experiment stations, the agricultur- ai researcnert. tne tertiuzer people y,, ,i pj ij and the agricultural chemists are senile MOIQinZ leading the way to better agricul-, , tural production. SV PfrOniSt1S They are doing far. far more Jl rcrwmli along that line than state fain can; SANTIAG0 chile f - Six Per-, would forestall federal or state nop to do. Liitii leaders who fled an Argen-lmillt control. He also taid it would (ine prison will be held in custody stabilire the dairy industry, while Chile decides whether to Another bill passed by the Hous Ren. Keith Skeltoa (D). Eu gene, said the bill "it an opening wedge for a return to milk con trol, which the people abolished three yeart ago." Rogers answered that the bill Here's a thouiht: Might not the money a state fair ment stations and more ttudy of WrJArSI'":.'?. ', ...,. .uhern Chilean citv ofi That bill also goes to the Senate. tne prooiem oi iinaini more ana . . " : .. , i. , n u , . . funis. ,r,nii lines escauuiK nuu nru. ucvikg iiwi w t. nwiu ! pener marteu ior our larra pru-- jn Bl inlPoH--, . r,,.,! B dUCtS. I ' , a Th.u mttrlak i mm intorim fnntmlllaa tm. Annthfr thouehf 1 150-HI lit momoDiie an mn siikit muimuun iiiu .A-viun ul I. both OregSn and California a Me.ing the priso Argentina .11 forms of public tr.nsport.tion. lot of the money that helps to fi-oujces said they bribed their .y , nance slat. f..r. anil rtlr.rl f.ir. ' tO freedom. ! Hoffl OuOttd Al SlVlflaT )lo of the L.S. family dinner Uble. .h lh. r hil. ,, ..,., criminal offenders. Extradition of; . .. . - .... " ..,.H.-a.1ti nrnuiaHawl nnitr a nfl-l","t" "V m-"" MORS! IDEA OF IMPARTIALITY? Asforian Budget The Oregon Democrat, a publi cation devoted to furthering welfare of the Democratic party Oreaon. has been nublished in azine tiyle for several years. Now, : f - v, ,v..it, rlw, hero it would help to relieve the under new ownership, it is to ap- But th men themselves are i burden that restt with increasinely pear in newspaper form. more dventurout. They like ap s.id. galling weight on the back of th A sample nas arrivea recenuy. , - "oi u me 100a most enjoyed, average taxpayers neca rSH "Husbands let their Wives pick out tht staple food items bUeT andTtter .nd'rur.r !' V v,t"Si'"y" tyin when they go supermarket shopping-," said Harold Roth, " ruggeder. to PIT THIS MO'"'"' "f'"",""''0" ugneaident Dav Beck't "-president of the National Assn. of Specialty Foods Trade. . T"E, ,Gfc?1E"A,': , .'P; bT Argentm. .nd Chile. lit contains some stricture against '" '" yT " "'-oy Koin. who has tried thousands I the Oregon press, plus congratula-, P"- their cronies with as snacks from ,u ov(r y,, world? I lory comments from various prom-j J"k!di,d"r"l c,rd ,mM or "I am leaving soon for . trip to I inem luuiiiuuai, u, i E.unype, no repuea .no 1 , party. meir new inieresi in amereni , looking forward most to MTAIL PRICES UP KF.W YORK i Wholesale Inai Wednesday by Reo. Norman How- th prices, as measured by the Dun ard (D). Portland. lanv newspaiier reauers wtm 10 iwi. juukihk " ineir .n t"-"-- . , -' """ ri iU .ei in tiouana jr Bradstreet index, went up: in oiu. requesieu oy ino ium letters, that an editor should write to please his readers. h strictures against the press t ipep "J J lfS,J:'h', t"tX HeUcately sharply thit week. marshal, would let him regulato ', , ,' , ,, .. , , , , , i 1 j ...The newspapers of Oregon have no longer is profoundly grateful flavored. , At IS 20 th index comnared th maximum number of persona that he should avoid controversy, that he should side with critical of Democratic pol.c to come horn, to a dinner of beef "And that", rather odd. HI ad-! with 12 'last w"k" .nd w Ti i! e" h tosiituVion. fire eap. the majority. Then, too, there are readers who cannot iei and personalities more often and potatoea. After all. he can!mit. Kor her I never even look ' per cent higher than, th year-ag construction, wiring, and w.rnasf conceive of separation between news columns and edito-.than not, and the Democrats ret that at a Business lunch any, at an eel." . week's W.M. l.nd extinguishing devices. rial columns, lhey believe that the editor sees and cen-i" ;-Jh,chr hevi tk- I " ... . u . orsevery news item, doctorm it to conform to his own;,.,,, work ,om, of ,,ir resent-1 varied d.et h.. .ounid th. fanei union presi- goose was Unffa an InliMail TiiaaHaw AM MORI AUTHORITY charges of consoiring to plant . SAI KM i Leeislation to tiv i spy within the Senate committee th stat fire marshal more au-1 probing alleged labor union rack thoritv over fire prevention and ieteering. He was accused of trying protection in hospitals, nurseries' to bribe John Cheasty, . commit and nursing homes was introduced ; tee attorney. ine inaicimeni assenea mat Hoffa. after examining some doc uments from the committee files last week, remarked to Cheasty that "it looked like Beck't goose was eooked if that it what they rbvo a Beck." There was no elaboration. opinions. Objectivity I Aim The general practice of the modern newspaper, how- mem against press cr ucism. , lMi industry from a pre-war an- But issue can oe taken wun a n, ev,i f ,boU 119,000.000 to statement by Sen. Wayn Morse. I Be,r tSO.00O.0oe today, and . po- included in the list of comments t,ntial market of IIOO.OOO.OW with from prominent Democrats. He , another decade ever, is to maintain complete separation between news ?!:... ,f,i 'IT,!!!!. ,?. ih A old-tim grocer one drily i -.4 tu- .- .i jectives and policies ins res that , ,. . ..,",lv .. ..' the people of Oregon will h.v - " . O i , t,...j..j. , the full and impartial coverage of .- - - rnliimns and pditnrinl rnTtimna. Tho nim In n.wi cnlnmna - - - me pcupic ui uickuu win naiv that fathers dual is for complete objectivity, total impartiality. Editorial newspaper publication dedicated to ' i,.rf, opinion is confined to the editorial column. ' the full and impartial coverage ot ,n(J Frank Streeter was a vigorous writer. He had cour- hVVop,, of Or,go nm?"r,c" stocked in more than 4.000 fancy aire and personality. He put his opinions, definitely, in his The Oregon Democrat makes noi,ood ore acrost America. Many editorial column, but maintained objectivity in news col-1 pretense to b other than what it I "Prmarlvtt also leatur them. umn, is-, publication devoted exclusive- Typical specialty Hems: "Kiss- it- . , . Iv to presenting the Democratic proof garlic, imported pal de His successor, an experienced newspaperman who pvlews and news. Does Sen. I '' n US pound, charcoal comes to southern Orepron from Bend, will endeavor, he Morse really consider this to be sauce, mayonnaise in lubes like says, to "maintain the hi(jh news and editorial standards full and impartial coverage of toothpaste. Japanese smoked oyst that have caused the fW.Vr to be recognized as an out- m , I Jblrk,""" up.flor'.i1 lo"d standinsr small-city Tiewspaper." He pledges that "at no J0r,tuau" meant what he lxP '' th kids, time will news coverage be restricted or colored because wrote. If . frankly partisan organ! What hat caused thit upsurge of editorial bias. The editor's opinions will be confined fulfills hi idea of 'full and im-of interest in out-of-the-ordinary exclusively to the editorial pag-e and we invite even uree P"'1' roverag of news, men loodsT ..... r nn uinil,, ha ..nuil.r. Oraffna I n-.L our readers to take issue with Editor Hicks can't jo wrong so Ion? as he adheres to nons tnose policies. wonder he considers Oregon Rmh h.l,. it I. r..,ilt nr newspaper! to b wicked uislilu-1 prosperity, wider travel, th fact that milliona of American men have served overseas, and the de-l sire to put more spice in th rou tine of suburban living. But he is amoved at pranksters Peier C To my trood friend Frank Streeter I wish the lxst in Alaskans Sav Naubarear his retirement, which will art with a lenirthy auto trip. Wronr About Difficulty Mv best wishes also en tn one new ntticMis,- in h a,,iif.v 7 rial Iteld. 1 w, took forward to rettinr better acquainted. t;tf, K0?IZ, : by serving them! 7, .Neuheriier i D Orel that a " raw. """'i" urm.nr. i..ur.ii.,, naked bitter struggle " within the ir'el grasshoppers and fried party is holding up President En-; Mexican worms, enhower's appoinlment of a new: "These things may have a lim governor and that the Territory it iled circle of genuine admirers." suffering as a result. , he said, "but they offend (he Ruts Arnette. president of the ' squeamish and make them afraid Anchoraue Republican Club, said to try new dishes they might real- euoemer t criticism is un- ly use. has been assumed from this that foundeil " "We don't think it't funny at Republican leaders in the legis- all lature declined to be quoted oi-' Roth says it now costs about rertly but one commented: "11 t to prepar and tervo an ordi- I. . .1 , .1.1 " .... auul n-aal In .v ....... I threw th liar It was a revolt of unlikely s,d Charles, publisher of the home. Her m hit idea of a perfect moderate socialists and liberals. The nrst is the rigid discipline in Ketchikan News, suggested Neu- gourmet dinner, which h sava i i "! .1". w ,xi ln s1"Tr- ,h ,Jt' controlled Soviet eiiuca- bercer should pay more attention . won't run abov 13S to 0 for the lami at tne time Trottky was in tional system, people need jobs to lo Oregon affairs and less to same number: i iiMh ill m ,h llv' Siudenis who do not submit Alaska. He said Alaska, under an Cocktail appetizers of North Sea ran y,"r Siberian prison to Cismmumst duipline can be acting governor, appears to be babv shrimps, clam canape tkP - i i i. , l thrown out of the universities and getting along all right but that he cheese dip. and pepitat (roasted irvir icauersbip of the second, their means of livelihood destroy, cant say the same for Oregon, i and sailed Mexican pumpkin 1, ." "i uJmn 10 """"row ed on the basis of evidence before seeds) ... pat. d foi (domestic)... m.r ., democratic gosrm Also, huhcr education m itself the current Senat mvestigating green turtle soi p Belgian endiv -Tn.J. 1. k. r a-Alr,'"',w K" noi a suar.ntee of revolt cummitte hearing , salad with imported oliv oil and i ps.nnni tTni "PPr" It is re,.lle.l freshly ground black pepper ... a I. t.m-T. ? . 1 lh" ln tiermans of the 1910s Parmitlion To Sail TV llhre pheasanta ttuffed with wild a long time in history. Anyone who were h,thw -i,,,.. .. ... r ""iaiiwn 10 .III l r , k. a.aa ..I vi .... .. . . ....... ,,, m... tr I n a , nsw niwuiitini vt uau. . san ix-opic in r.urotie m spite of it iivn i.vi essnvss T .r. 'u ? . . lhf.v '"wiM Hitler and submitted WASHINGTON iNCAi Forty years ago this month the Russian the more educated Russians would revolution began with a riot for soon be reads to oserthrow their more bread in Petrograii This was vanunun.it masters th first revolution. Ihit oyer- In., lien a,. .. a i. .i. ,k.. ,,,.i .,m ... ! carrots and liny French peat with Old HvUshs-yikt SShrt tn V... ...... VS ASHISLTllV . Oraana Tal. i . . , took nlH ,n ,v, k ".-- "iv.a.,.,,Mi, 'sureiics wun ronee espresso 101- ahs. Sid sifJlT "'" lles that com niuni 111 has been f,vl"n ,!" '! federal by ,(r dmnfr mm anve ana in power. changing particularly since the 1 0"'r tomm""on Tuesday tor ..your guests will remember But the third generation is now 'lesth of Stalin are now seen to "'honty to sell its Channel 11 lK., . meal for a long tim " ho growing up under communism. T h based more on hope than on '""on. KLOR. Portland. to day. what ia considered the most resins Oeorge Haggerty simlirant fsrt about the Russian THEM HA VI BUN certsin in Haggeny is a Detroit and Hous- Sharp EgrthqaaJt JlM revolution of c tears a.o is that ternal changes within the I s R 'on. "Homey and a Texas oil and r ,,i ' rl:t.i f s. it has nut proiluced a new Soviet The newi announced program to operator JOUinrn -IllrwTlia stry man decenlralne cswtrol of raw mater- . Pr,f ""nl ' tbout r.,lf Ba.icallv. s.v those who are industrial production .. eauTk nted IhiT'ilouthJr. rl.e.l observer, of the Hu.,n f-nsidered of utmost importance . 1 ' . ' " """"' Shtoill wiS tow. Mod sene. the Hu.su n.ni i " is taken to mean that th. Ro.. l'ortland rently and at the C-liIorni caailil iowo snsiay have the same old Russian mind l'"','r' " beginning to lesrn m' "" "Mgerly said he had Z?'" r?7 ..Zalx. . . Internatim.Uv enmmn,. i. Broadcastina Co " ' . T"' "" 00 repoat. of inju rs oi or nored r(M,,t.r Lfc., '.. " " ries Ities They mav be b f mrniiniun Ih.y nu. V 1111.,,?", , N" ,hjl " "' ' 1 . satelv dis.llusioned br the lies i. J"r,i froblem t.ly Stal.mst coalroli in Hungarr and mi thev have been toid about th re- i-T .. ! V. ,rn .Eur"f ' Russian arm. remains in fo- ' volts in Kasl frmany, IVIand " " " , ,,"" situation in land under the War.aw pact I al A rolling aftershock followed the initial yolt. Th shoe, also was felt strongly everv country Poland u... s-L. , ' . . " .'" "" ussians vuuo.ias,. . r. . . ,rr n'vei uents that strong v. in Sant. Barbara 20 ..a 1 ia and Fast t.ermans. I. M historian, of RuT.,. m. ,,u.. is, fan to'ia, . i?M,h.'.nU".r'N'' conclu.Km that no Seismologists at th Califorsu. II murk .n.-,. i . ..1... .v. .. .L - "v, suiuuoci wtii oe tound to it. Institute of Technology ia Pasa- h.t been made of Russia', tecluii- Irouhle m Poland an? wrv IT. ,T'' . 1"." d'" sarf ah. tremor .tp.rently ,u- h vm i-.. ... a . . . . s i . i ut iu i wun ii, in i (inirQ miMiOTsi m IN MOU .w -" . i ...it-w v. iuu ii mi IR int D1,. 40 Rarhaira ir-mi and Hungary. Rut the Ru themselves are not considered reany ior . third revolution. SINCI WORLD WA iss been marie of Russi. cal and eduralional .dvancet. 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