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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1958)
o 0 o Go 0 0 o 00 Harva rd Professor Savs Russia Has Won Cold War By R ELM AN MORIN NEW YOKK . A Harvard economist sayi that, in a aense. Russia has won '.he Cold War and thai "life in America will never be the same as hefore Sputnik." Malcolm P. McNair, of the Har vard Graduate School of Business Administration, made 'he slate ment Monday in uie principal ad dress to the National Retail Dry Goods Assn. convention. McNair told the convention: "I do not think we have as yet begun to realize the fuil picture partly because our leader. have been afraid to give us the facts but as time unfolds, I venture to sav that life in Amer ica will never he the same as before Sputnik. - "It is profoundly shocking that the administration, in its project ed budget for the next govern ment fiscal year, apparently takes such small and faltering steps to i, nan f lfV' , ' BIBLE-READING prefect undertaken by members of the First Church of the Nazarene Sunday is shown being fur thered by Lewis Alan Suiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Suiter, 717 NE Jackson St. The project was undertaken to mark the start of the congregation's 50th anniversary year. vi r -u i ndimenc viiuiwii , Schedules Bible Reading Project More than 100 persons read var ious lengths of the Bible Sunday at Ihe First Church of the Nazarene during a program in which the en tire Bible was read from cover to cover in a special project mark ing the Golden Anniversary year of the Nazarene Church movement. After the 1.189 chapters were read, the congregation was "chal lenged" by the Rev. Robert Hem pel, pastor, to follow up the project by reading the entire Bible as in dividuals during the coming year. The pastor said this could be ac complished by reading three chap ters each weekday and five chap ters on Sunday. Other goals adopted by the con gregation during Sunday's meeting were a greater emphasis on both personal and public prayer, con tinuation of the contribution of more than 10 per cent of money raised to foreign missions, estab lishment of a "branch" Sunday school, enlargement of the Prayer and Fasting League to 75 mem bers and 20 per cent increases in the congregation and the Sunday school. Canyonville Semester To Be Ended Jan. 17 By VIRGINIA PROCTOR The first semester ends at Can yonville schools Jan. IT. according io Supt. 0. J. Monger. Report cards will he distributed Wednes day. Jan. 22. Canyonville faculty holds its reg ular meeting Thursday. Jan. 9. at 3:35 p.m. The district school board will hold its regular meeting in the high school Jan. 13 at T:30 p m. WILDLIFE MEET SET CORVALLIS The annual meeting of the Oregon Wildlife Federation will be held on the Oregon State College campus, Jan. 17-19. The federation meets here once each year to give stu dents in fish and game manage ment a chance to participate in discussions. Without tH iofciolirtd itudy required to beco o phormoctst, p'scrtptton filling would b hotordouv Bg in your nxt prescftpfion for -endobtt servict- udcrton )rug5 63. E. Jackson St. ' ORchard 3-7415 WE GIVE S b H GREEN STAMPS ward an adequate defense pro gram." Must Face Sacrifices McNair aid Americans must prepare for heavy sacrifices in personal liberty and the standard of living if this country is tu over take and pass the Soviet Union in science. "Sputnik has blown up our fool's paradise," he said. "In a very real sense the So viets have already won, because it is now demonstrated that we cannot ' match Rinsian progress toward specific objectives of irnnu'ioHno ivii'pr and achieve ment without voluntarily submit- ImH A,,almrdS In . ll tlt a fit 1 1 ftp- gree of purposive direction of our live . , , iiivc-iiii" -. . - power . . . and education." McNair said ihe U.S. could de vole between 50 billion dollars and 60 billion to the cost, of an ade- Nazarenes Celebrating Golden Year Four Douglas County congrega tions this year are celebrating the golden anniversary of the founding of the church of the Nazarene. The Nazarenes have churches at Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin and Reedsport. They with 4.500 other Nazarene churches in the world will celebrate the annivers- a..., lli.n,iMhA.,l IQr.fi Observances stt Several simultaneous observan- ! ces are scheduled during the year in the churches. They include East er Sunday. April 6; a "week of witnessing" as a denomination. V..., 11 Actually the birthday of the church is Oct. 13. it was on that date in 1908 that the Nazarene movement started rather inauspi ciously in Pilot Point, Texas. Delegates representing 228 small churches with 10.414 members had gathered for the union. The strong- jest common bond was belief in the 1 Wesleyan doctrine of entire sancti 1 fication. I Work Continues I The evangelistic work has con tinued unabted since. At the start :of the 19.'8 year. Nazarenes have ! 4.497 active churches with active I membership of 292.194 members: Sunday school enrollment of 632. i 125; church property worth $169. 705. 560; and per capita giving of $133.77 in 1957. I The church of the Nazarene has (been described as a "middle-of-the road" orthodox Protestant denom ination. Its doctrines are similar to those of the old Methodist church, but in evangelistic emphasis, it is closer to the Free Methodist or j Wesleyan Methodist groups. Among U. S. protestant denomi nations, Nazarenes now stand 30th in membership. 15th in Sunday school enrollment and ninth in pub lishing house business. KNOWLEDGE IS AN INGREDIENT IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION ifB quale defense system without un due difficulty. Ta Have Te C Up "Taxes will have to increase." he said, "some of the lushnest will have to go out of American living; controls of basic materi als, of credits, of inventory and perhaps of prices and manpower may well be needed, tne trend toward a shorter work week will have to wait. "Unless we immediately give right answers to tome crucial problems . . the matter of de partment store profits, or indeed of any profits, iruy. in the years 'ahead, become of only historical ! interest.' j In an exhaustive analysis of the i condition of the economy today, McNair foresaw unemployment i increasing to between 4 'and 5 million in the first half of 1958. i He said he believes the next six months also will see a decline in production, personal income and the gross national product (the total value of all goods and services produced in a year.) "1 think' we come back to the consumer as the best bet for a strong business upturn in the sec' ond half of 1358,' he concluded. Helped Halt Racesiion Charles Andrews, sales promo- j tion manager Jl the Nashville j Banner and the Nashville Tennes- sean. told the convention that) management helped halt the 1953-t 54 recession when it refused to' reduce the amount of adcrtising. I "I think it would be a tragic; mistake if we accept the theory I that a downturn is inevitable," 1 he said. "You must bring to your I efforts a new concept of adver tising." Andrews made the statement during a two-hour demonstration of 'ROP," a process of color printing of advertisements "ROP color is a pretty power ful weapon in the fisht for sales." he said. "At least 30 leading fash ion houses are now featuring the three ROP colors." Robert N. Weed, promotion di-j rector of the Minneapolis Star etc Tribune, told the jam-parked S room : "No doubt about it. sales is the j magic word when you are talk-1 ing about ROP color. It keeps i right on producing, insertion after insertion, campaign after cam paign, and for a long time after the insertion or the campaign is history." He cited the results from color advertising in Spokane, Wash., Youngstown, Ohio; Kitchener, Ont., Birminaham. Ala . Peoria, 111., Chicago and Nashville, Tcnn. The convention, with an esti mated attendance ' of 5.00'J store executives, was scheduled to elect directors and vote on amendments to the bylaws Tuesday. NOT SINGING WHILE ROME BURNS Opera singer Mario Callos, looking far from chip per, sits on a divan in her Rome hotel Jan. 3 while opera fans still seethe over her walkout on the capital's sea son opener Thursday. The American-born prima donna, said by her doctor to be suf fering from bronchitis and lor ngitis, sent a letter of opology to Italian President Giovanni Gronchi, one of 3,000 cus tomers left stranded when Miss Collas failed to complete har lead shnging role in the opero "Norma " (AP Wire photo) CONTRACT AWARDED PORTLAND if The Army Engineers here have awarded a S6.0 contract to H. K Skelton Construction Co.. Glide, for work at the Hills Creek Reservoir. FIRE: CALL OR 2-2644 POLICE: 03, M0I7EY: oU 644 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg "'lA Te4t4M4 MURDER-SUICIDE Howard Rushmore, an ex-Commu-nist and former editor of Confidential magazine, killed his ex-model wife, Frances, and himself in a New York taxi cab while the driver was taking them to a police station. Mrs. Rushmore, who separated from her hus band just before Christmas, had directed the cabbie to the police station after Rushmore forced his way into the cab. Ground Breaking Ceremony Held For Cowboy Fame Hall OKLAHOMA CITY uf Mem bers of the American National Cattlemen's Assn. and representa tives of 17 Western states joined Tuesday in ground breaking cere monies for the national Cowboy Hall of tame. The cattlemen interrupted their 61 si annual convention to observe the program during which men of 18 other Western states mixed soil from their states with that at the site where the i million dollar shrine is to be built. Mingling with the 2.000 cattle men from 28 states were movie actors Glenn Ford and Jack Lem- mon who star in "Cowboy, a picture premiered here Tuesday. Procees of the showing go to the Western shrine. Numerous speeches were made before the cattlemen's group, in cluding one by J. Bracken Lee, former Utah governor and an ad vocate for governmental economy and abolition of the income tax. Lee told the association that the United States does not need an additional 2 billion dollars to catch the Russians in the apace satel lite race. Lee claimed the government could operate on half of the money now being spent, and you would get a much better government." Of) fTTfj dit Citron 3-4Mf aa I a ..j . , I CERTIFICATE GET THIS AUTHENTIC KALI MODEL IDSEL-PtEII Qtl TODAY' I Larry llilaire. Portland. Ore.. president of the National Restau rant Assn., told convention mem bers that the restaurant industry offers beef raisers one of their best marketing opportunities. He said that surveys indicated the food service industry uses more than 80 per cent of the qual ity beef marketed. P.M. Jarvis. nresident uf Swift & Co.. asserted the consumer will be the chief architect of the fu ture for both beef producers and meat processors. He said popula tion growth could mean "a third more cattle will be needed br 1975 just to keep beef-eating at its present level. Seven Viet Nam Bandits Loot Cambodian Farm SAIGON. Viet Nam nP A group of bandits dressed in mili tary uniforms slipped actosa the ! Cambodian frontier -during the weekend, looted a plantation and escaped with S40.000 worth ot Viet-1 namcse currency. Vietnamese trooos and police i killed seven of the bindits. Three i local policemen "vere woundeoV 'while beating the raiders back from the Minn Tanh plantation. DRIVE TH BmL NEWEST CAR IN THE WORLD-YET PRICED BELOW 32 V-8 MODELS OF HE "LOW-PRICED THREE!" BRIYWT HOME PRICE ON THB WOWlD'f MEW1ST LOCKWOOD EDSEL SALES, INC Students Warned Against Special Cturse Salesmen Roseburg School Sunt . M. C Deller warned Monday tlaj! credit! given by correspondence schools for high school work may not be recognized for entrant into Ore gon institutions of higher learn ing. He said he understands that! salesmen working in the area are "leaving the impression with the' kids" that credits obtained in the) correspondence schools will allow: them to graduate from high school. I However, in Roseburg, as in the! ease elsewhere in the state, ere-! dits toward graduation are given! only in courses offered in the high! school and ty the General ex tension Division of the State Sys tem of Higher Education. All correspondence work, even in the General Extension Division, must be approved here by high school Principal Harry Jarohy if the credits are to be applied to ward graduation, Deller said. Clarence Landis, Former Resident, Dies In California Funeral services were held to day for Clarence Landis, S3, who was one of the organizers of the North Roseburg Sanitary District in 1949. Landis, who retired from busi ness and moved from Roseburg in 19i5, died at the home of his wife's parents in Mountain View, Calif., Saturday. He served on the district board from 1949 to 1955, spending several years as chairman. He came to Roseburg in the 1940s, and was owner of the Landis Iron Works on N. Stephens St. Survivors include his wite. hdith, and two sons by that marriage. They are Robert of Albany and Bill of Coquille. Landis was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Elks and Masons. Fragile Bones Place , Cir In Hospital Again COLUMBUS, Ga. It -Kim Dobbs, a cute 2-year-old girl from Auburn. Ala., was in St. Francis Hospital here today with fractures of both arms and t possible frac tured leg. The experience is old stuff to Kim, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbs. This is her seventh hospital visit lor treatment ol brok en bones. No bone disease hai been diagnosed," Mrs. D o b b t said. "Her vhones just seem to break easily.' New woy to drivel Eicluiive TVIetouch put. thA buttona whre tht-y belonf. You ihtft with both handa wf.lv at th whl. Take line crrtificale lo your Edul Drain. Takt Ou fed oVtra of your lifetimt in a 19:,S Edtfl. He'll gin you thi S-inrh, preriaion fade plattic mod A at a gift for your ehilt. MIS S. E. Stephens Str.tt Tu.i. Jon. 7, 1958 Tfc. ElaineSottle Jurors SAN MATEO. Calif. I Su zanne Elaine OKoule, 20-year-old honey blonde charged with bludg eoning her pretty roomate to death, watched impassively Mon day ai jurors were picked for her murder trial. At the enH nf th fimt i-nni-t session, nine jurors had been seat ed tentatively. The typist from Frefyort, N Y., stared expressionless at the flags nn either sirie nf JnH(- Vranlr R Blum's bench as the prosecuting juror: "Do you have any religious or conscientious scruples against imposition of the death penalty?" Miss Soule is charged with slav ing Catherine (Kit) Elvins. 19, Seattle, former Whitman College roen, in tneir apartment at near- uy ourungame lasi juiy . Her attorneys say they will con tend that she "lacked the mental aDiiity to nave a criminal intent l A $.- : j I .4 "umint. cowrrt- I M .iTii;'- X :;. 0f i aw, takl t CAUTION ABOUT DIITINO Then ia only oo mV way to reduce your touKolorit food muMt be nutritiou and heatthfut. Milliona of butyonscioua women it elude Hollywood Bread in their daily menus. An 18 gram plica baa only about 46 caloriea yet this delicious loaf is highly nutritiou. A Onlv about 46 calories per slict (ii sram nice ) SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD i.t.a ...bm.tT to tou tv WILLIAMS' BAKERY Unto LittftM bf StBtml Exclusive Telefouch Drive Economical 303 and 345 horsepower Big, safe, self-adjusting brakes Single-dial healing and ventilating Luxurious contour seats CERTIFICATE In raturn for a damonilrotion received a Kale modal Edial Malta ol fraiant Car. Daalar'i Firm Nama Daaltf't Addfn FA. Na.- CAR I SE6 YOUR EDSEL I Newa - KaQiw, ttoukura. Oft. S Being Picked or to premeditate crime." Seated with Hiss Soul at each juror was questioned was har mother. Mrs. Freda Soule. 51. The girl alternately clasped her hands I lightly in her lap and fingered I small gold cross at ber throat ai i the trial proceeded. The trial is expected to last at least month with the prosecu tion calling (ome 30 witnessei and the defense about a doien. Among those will be psychiatrists for both tides. Investigators taid that Mist El vins had been struck in the head 26 times with an electric iron and that her body contained tome 20 ttab wounds from a kitchen knife. Police laid the New York girl, who waa attending) clastet at night school, tried unsuccessfully the day of the slaying to cash a 'received from her parenta. lecrat blend of 8 choice grain tnd 8 vegetable flours -car-rota, spinach, kelp, tettaes, pumpkin, cabbage, celery, parsley this nourishing bread fortifies your diet with aaential protein, carbohy drates, vitamins, minerals. 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