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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1958)
o o o O CCD o O O 4 The Newt-Rtriew, Roteburg, Or. Wed. Jan. 29, 1954 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYI WRIGHT, Aiit. tut. Mjt. GIORGI CASTILLO, Asst. Editor o Member of the Aitociorod reit, Oro Newspaper ublUhere Association, the Audit luroau of Circuleriees BafrtsaaUJ fc WEST-HOM-WaV CO.. fNC, affltaa la N.w Tcrk. Chleafa, 8aa rrBtoe. Ui Aasalaa. Saaltla. rartlaae. Oaavar Published Daily faces Suade k Hie NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. tCMCIirTlON Ultl-ll Orafaa llr Wall Far laar. ill.M; all ava.lH. MM Ihraa aaaatha. lata. Oatilaa Oragaa Br Hall rat Tsar, IIS-Mi alt aaaatha fl.Mi ttraa aaaalM, I1U Br Nawa-alaw rarrtsr Far Taae. IIS ! aSaea, laaa taa raat a maaik. Sl.iS. talarai aa saraai alaaa ajallar Ma 1. tIM, al Ika kail alflaa Baaahart, Orafaa. BaCaa al al Marck a. Hit. DANGEROUS INCIDENT By Charles V. Stanton The recent Indian attack upon a ftroup of Ku Kluxers undoubtedly has furnished more laufrhs than anything that has happened for a long time. It is the kind of an incident Americans appreciate. Here were a large group of white-robed Ku Klux klans men, led by a man who attaches a minister's title to his name, demonstrating against the presence of Indians of the Lumbee tribe in North Carolina. Not content with agitation against Negroes, the group met to burn crosses and fulminate against the descendents of the original inhabitants. But the Indians weren't having any. Armed with shot guns and rifles, they marched on the whites, the first time the Indians have taken to the warpath for many, many moons. As the attackers fired into the air and into the ground, advancing all the while, the Ku Kluxers took off for the tall and uncut, hiding in ditches and making tracks few and far between. The Rev. Mr. Cole, alleged leader, went so fast and so far he left his automobile behind. Nothing more ludicrous, in my opinion, has happened for a long time. Most people, I imagine, mentally applaud ed the Indians. Race War Feared , 11 . i , , u, ; ... ; t u iu. intoleraTe andVcowardicey of tne Tku Klux hidg W t the menta. age of the average movie hind robes and masks while striving to terrorize racial "Admittedly the race situation in the South has been i ""tvid Lean -"duigl?- aggravated by Supreme UOUrt decisions, aiiuiuniK n uij- British director. of "The Bridge on: portunltv for the extremists on both sides to get in theirjThe River Kwai," who is an odds-l licks There also is evidence of Communist infiltration in Ion favorite to win an oscar thisi both groups. Red agitators, it is reported, are fomenting we ,ack t trouble lor the purpose OI maKHig ine v.o. inuiai yi uuiciu ; ence ne remarked quietly, "it ';odd- I 'Was Thinking of Your o Constituents, Too" o e Control Board Approves Plan For New Street 5 SALEM The state Board of Control approved Tuesday an agreement between the state Fair 0 O o II W -i i Bruce Biossat ! As always. Congress will engage I military strength of our friends in bitter combat this year overland allies, it must somehow off programs involved in what the ad-1 set this loss by boosting the sub minislration calls mutual security stance of our own Oefense estab and what is generally called fop I lishment. it does not nave tne'aame con- ori-; cern over economic atd. since over Commission and city of Salem to el8n ,.j extend litn Mreet through the ,1.. t..,, th. siaie iairgrounas. cinal Marshall Dlan for Eurooean the years more and more lawmak. The extension, bitteriy fought recovery, there never has been a ers i have become less and less con by some" 17th Street residents, season without a fight on this issue. viced of its necessity, will give Salem a new north- ih his budget messag President i Vet todav it must set its fading south artery connecting with r air- Eisenhower this time requested interest in this kind of aid against grounds Koad. S3.900.0O0.000 for foreign aid, as the insistence of Mr. Eisenhower I nder the agreement, the city against $3,750,000,000 for the cur- and otaers that the United States wil give 3 4 acre of land to the rent flscal j.ear. . should maAe a more determined ef state in exchange for the road. Congress in 1957 actually voted fort to combat the Soviet Union on tisewhere in the city the board oniy $2,800,000,000 in appropria- the economic and political battle agreed to sell the First PresrA -,,, jor thl, pUrp0Se. Beyond grounds of the world, enan Church building back to douot it wlll be swinglng hard : WE HAVE STILL to learn,, of trie cnurcn lor su.ooo. the church against the new requests. 1 course, how hard the President will pjans to move it across the street ABOUT THREE BILLION dol- press for military and economic rom the Present site which is on iars o( tne ,ola n0w sought by the assistance this year, and how sue ts Capitol Mall. President would go for direct mil-1 cessful he will be in persuading .............. uu.iitu uu. uarv ui, tn mrnion rnnninpc nr . I nnprpsa for what is labeled defense sup- But even if he should score heav. to nnrt which means economic hplniilv. we must all hoDe that Inn. 1 directly connected with the build- gress nevertheless would apply tov that if the building weren't sold the state would have to pay have it torn down. The board. acceDted a DroDosl .... 1 . .u ,1.. -;a m by the Oregon Council of Churches tion s arm,d fnrces. others now beins eneruetirallv .A. that a search be started immedi-, All other foreign aid, mostly eco-' vanced as vital to our security ately for chaplains for Dammasch nomic, would come to 783 million 1 against a hard-driving Russia State Hospital, being built at Wil- dollars under the 1958-59 budeet. Ihe test of real usefulness in all it. refurma-!as romnareri with 6114 million this details. past year. i We cannot use the atmosphere When Congress shoots at the mil- of crisis to justify careless, un itary aid-defense support part of thinking expenditure. The waste of this program, it does so with the: dollars helps neither us nor our realization that as it diminishes the ; friends, but only our enemies. At wnaiever level 01 outlay, only a tight foreign aid program can be good one. sonville. and the state tory, being built east of Salem. Dr. Mark Talney, Portland, sec retary of the council, offered the council's help in selecting Protest ant chaplains. The offer was ac cepted. He said that food chaolains are hard to find, so the search should begin now, even though they won't be needed for two years. The Council also submitted pro posed standards and qualifica tions for chaplains. The board sent them to the Civil Service 00 four-year college scholarships commission for consideration. In The Day's News ' (Continued from Page 1) Newspapermen Re-elect Frey Thinking It Over Robert L. Oieffenbacher, D.D. (Written for NEA Service) -Hal Boyle - Editorial Comment From The Oregon Preie SUN VALf.EY. Idaho 1 The Pacific Northwest Newspaper Assn. reelected M. J. Frey of the Portland Oregonian as president at the close of its two-day busi ness meeting Tuesdav. rrey is general manager of the cnusetts (wno is expected to oe DOES A PRIMARY DEFEAT MEAN THE END? Oregonian. Other officers reelected were W. H. Cowles of the Spokane Spokesman-Review, first vice president; L. B. Tackett of the Provo. Utah. Herald, second vice president, and W. W. Knight of the Portland Ore- for high school graduates parti cularly those with an aptitude for science. Another 5500 scholarships would cover graduate students. El ementary and high schools would By receive some of the money to im-1 prove science and mathematics! teaching. Visibility is very important to The plan calls for no money to pilots of airplanes. Although there BUILD MORE SCHOOLS. iare many electronic aides to fliers in their course through the skies On the other side of the fence, 1 and in their approaches to land- Senator John Kennedy of Massa-: strips they must still be able to a see tne ground neiore actually set- alone with a pair of scissors cut ting out little pictures, pleasant." Directed Doien Films Although, at 49, Lean has been more adult films i30 ear5 in ,he ,ndu5trJ' he .!..,.. .; !"? .u. directed only a dozen films. ,1 lll-ll U tUllll-S W JUUKIHK .1 l . i i I,, tk n.j - 11 ey include sucn noiauie ones as truth and sincerity of a movie, 1 : .,rUl, . ... t. ., ..-ru- u "In Which We Serve." "The Hap py Breed," "Blithe Spirit," "Brief Eugene Rtgister-Guard tland-wringine is ramoant in ..n inurn.l ii.iUir Ouite lh Pol"'cal Parties because the New boaM members elected , two heirs apparent to the governor- were Robert Best, Everett Wash I ship are not going to have the Herald; Frank Jenkins, Klamath nominations on silver platters. Fafls, Ore.. Herald and News: uemocrats have known for some and John J. (allaghan, Post-ln-time that Lew Wallace would again telligencer, Seattle, try for the job that Gov. Robert Continuing their terms on the Holmes has. But only recently have board were A. L. Alford. Lewis Republicans been sure that their ton, Idaho, Tribune ' P"-u-r nrigntest young lights, Sir Cushman. Great Falls. Mont.. has But two miilablp nrnnno-Anda material in Asia and Africa Though we are amused by the Indian raid on the hood ed whites, and the headlong retreat of the racists, the in cident holds possibilities of great danger, ine next. time ,ave a ,.reai respect f,,P tne ver the whites might not run. The next time the attackers diet of the audience. That is one mlrrlif atinnf wnro ttilll m t pi V Nnthino- would suit the Com-1 of the wonderful things about an mies more than a pitched battle between blacks and whites. I ;u"-" h" lilOOdsneo m xne nouin coma easily impair u.o. imctiirc "If they laugh at the wrong in rnanv lands. Hot-headed neeroes. inspired by fommu- place in a movie, nine limes out lr al'tatne. mnv frw tr, imitate the Indians. Ku Kluxers of ten those who made the movie ' ,h." '' ",,,:LT'n too seriously at their next rally might go armed and start shooting pro-1 " " " ud' lh, , t f r -Bridge on The R,v-! n,'hhiLen?.e '?. "'exr 1"",."! iS m 1 1 A. 1 J 11 I ar kmji " anAlhor civ mnnlhi . ' "An individual, even an indi vidual who makes a movie, may I lack horse sense. But a large group usually hai it." Encounters," "(ireat expecta- V'"" VVd"u "aL" ,d wol,"a Tribune. horse - ' lw'sl "'u 5U"" the riRht to run against Mr. Holmes Mr. Wallace. Or. perhaps . mertime. All his work bears the stamp of j candidate for the Democratic nomi- ' ting down the ship. nation for President in 1960) lash-! n the moral and spiritual sphere es out at Ike for dropping a school 0f human activity many people go BUILDING plan from his educa- blindly along ways beset by temp tional program. tation. Much of the time they make Kennedy says he will introduce : out well with unseen moral con lcsislation during the current week trols. However, there is as much calling for 1' j billion dollars worth ; need for clear vision before one of school construction over a live- takes off and lands in the spiritual year period. A similar measure realm as in the material world. We was killed on the floor of the house need more than casual intuition, of representatives last year by a We must seek God's guidance five-vote margin. ; in everything we do. We must be sure that we have adequate moral Senator Kennedy is a smart and and spiritual visibility in order to able young man. and it isn't impos- ot miss the straight and narriw sible that he may be our next runway. A loss of spiritual vision President. iCan be disastrous. But i Ihe prevailing opinion among ANOTHER PENGUIN DIES 1 our ablest and most Ihoughtful edu PORTLAND 11 Another one cators appears to be that we have rram uic aiamw uv ., . ,. ,v - K I l Ann hpr nno ldlul!, - .v,tA ,:-, ,.(, m..U. ,! h .k.. ""n"la' tMiuui, aiiutlll-l Infill- .,,,., ,. . l,l .. . ,,, t An ,I.A ...V. nine limes out . Y'.r i r'.';"' " 1 "."T. . u. "7 1 ocrat whose candidacy is not taken ' ' oruano s penguins died iufi.iiu...is,,.p., iu laM: in.-, nine auuui 11. ,nii nav. ine ocncuin an Km- uur i.kf.ai need, tnese enuca. miscuouslv If a snectator lets out a loud yell The one incident is worth a cheer of approval. But it is to b hoped that a similar incident is avoided. A JOB POSSIBILITY FOR EVERY WOMAN er Kwai, another six shooting and cutting it. Lean believes Sir Laurence Oliv- ier is the greatest actor alive. But months 1 nanus over 11, we ao conicss i mat we re a little sorry Mr. Hat- 'Worlds Bait' Lean, once acclaimed by fellow ... , 1 , . , director John Huston as the wnen teiepnones nrsi enterea ine Business aim social . worid 1 besi," is a slender, dark scene in this country "Central" became an important per sonage in the community. She could be called upon for almost any information, would locate a doctor, deliver a message, or exchange recines. As more telephones were installed, the central office laie Mayor Jimmy Walker of New lnlnK beehive of activity and efficiency. field got into the race. The Hat field-Unander choice i one m laiesi acior auve. out 1 ,. r: . ;; . he likes to work with American ' "uu"" -we ao1 rm c'x1s' . 1 ,u . some 10 1 ucj ii-am iiicii tines, iiicj gc, pencuii peror has been tinder treatment tors seem to think, are STUDENTS lung rhsea-c. aspT""- ' . ' WHO ARE WILLING TO TACKLE which has caused the deaths of TOUGH SUBJECTS LIKE MATH- a score of other penguins at I'M ATICS. SCIENCE AND FOR Portland and elsewhere. EIGN LANGUAGES. ' Stops Heart Gas 3 Timet Faster CarllCd labaratary lull a,ava Ittt tNI lablatl naulrallia I lima. mllth itamoih anally In ana mlauti ai many l.odln; dia.ilia loblalt. Cat till. IN! laaoy It Ika lailut knawa nllit. to work on time, and they're keen as mustard about anything they're haired artistic genius wilh rraoov ! doing, he remarked orows and Drown eyes that hold : '""' iiniuie. nu en- hlrl - ,. .vn.-.-H ,hol .,, Ian animal inlensity. His quizzical husiasm is a wonderful thing to fl,ri .,. ' 1 :""' expression and wry way of lalk-;have around. American actors ing are bolh renun scent of the aiso non 1 argue aoom irying 1 We have known both for years, since they were powers in the Young Republican organization. Each is a man of it', a lnn ability and a man with great ca- field would step aside this time and give the senior man, Mr. Unander, clear field, ior if Mr. Unander Decame a neenive ot activity mm eiiuiciic.v. . ' i. ,0 t... - 1- ,uJ. Ian i en erimirer of orodureri In mid 1957, according to figures just released by the o((lr(, o( h's falherj n Knslish ac-' JIe Todd and Sam Goldwyn be Bell Telephone Svstem, there were 61,970.000 telephones in countanl. because '"1 was liied of cause he feels ihey are great the United States. More than 71.625,000.000 local and long adding up figures that other peo- gamblers. distance calls were placed over those telephones within a Pr had lded before me and still ihe movie world will die if it instance cans weie piHLeu liver iniwe leirimunrn wiiiun ,olhpl.s woud add up aler me doesnt have gamblers." he said. years time. lr ot , jo0 ,mr(1 assistant "There are no guarantees in it, To handle this enormous amount of business, telephone i director for a film. Then, con-' "d if you want to play life safe, equipment has been made automatic a.s rapidly as newivinced most pictures are made or .vou d better go into another busi- svstems could be installed. In the United States 90 per , s' ' h "'''!" .r"lm1 h be in'"1, . . . , , . t t il i 1 i. j- 1 ,j ti. i rv... came a cutter for several years.! "The big pictures are a wavs big cent of -the telephones are dial operated The rate in Ore-, .., ,lin du mv own cl,llin(! he- gambles, if you succeed, every gon is 97 per cent. Facilities are being added so that within ; cause I feel it's so important." he one says, 'well, how could he the near future any telephone subscriber will be able to said. 'It's a lot of fun. You're miss?' "but if you fail, they say, dia ri rect v anv other te enhone n the United States. )"' " "azy ioea. A record of his call will be punched on, a piece of tape. At the end of the day the tape carrying a complete ac counting of the day's business will he fed into machines which will turn out punched cards for each transaction and operation. These punched cards then will go automatically to other machines that will deliver printed bills, accounts, reports, statistics, etc. Many people are worried about automation. The Bell Telephone System reports that if all telephone business had to be handled through manually operated ati.iltiKi,u rtm aa u-ai tha faaa inr a Mow t&w vau,a om there are not enough women between the ages of 18 ndlpi, bo years in ine l tinea states to 1111 tne joos mat wotiia ue Winchester community where available. Yet, despite the automatic equipment now in use, the system has more women employed than at any time in its history. People Asked To Help Save Community Hall Million Acres Placed Under Soil Bank Plan WASHINGTON ( The Agri culture Department reported Tues day that 1.109.0110 acres of farm land had been put under the 19.'H version of the consenadon re- Big Jim Elkini Facet Vehicle Code Charge few weeks ago. it was announced that a meeting would be held at the Winchester Community hall on t'luh Street, to organize an at lonipt to sae the hall for Ihe bene fit of the Winchester community. In n... uvai 1 'j- 1 does not make jt tms (lme days on the Board of Control are over for awhile. His term as treas urer expires at the end of 19.'9. He cannot run again Mr. Hatfield, on the other hand, can seek the office of secretary of stale one more time, serving, if he is reelected, until the end of 13. . Yet, one must defend Mr. Hat field's right to run if he chooses to run. In Oregon we have the pri mary election syslem, a system adopted at the turn of the century to provide for just such a time as this. It is a guarantee that any body who wishes may run without the blessing of party big-wigs. We expect that Mr. Hatfield and Mr. Wallace, both canny politicians, will make capital of the fact that they are not the chosen candidates of their state organizations. Obviously either Mr. Hatfield or Mr. Unander must be defeated in the primary election. How much will that hurt: The Republican folklore is that it will "weaken" the loser. Maybe, but not much. Mr. Unander was defeated before in 19 when he sought the office of treasurer and lost the nomina tion to Howard Belton who. in turn, was defeated by Walter Pear son. et in 19o2 he came back will take an interest and give their support. Moral support requires presence at business meeting and is every bit as important as financial sup port. It is Ihe desire of those who are regularly supporting this cam paign to plan socials, fund raising stronger than he had been in 1948, drives, and business meetings at ami won. e won again in 19.M. sucn times that the maiorttv of nnelhele in Ihe Kennhlican residents will be able to attend. I Party ihe belief persists that a ror business purposes we have rWeat Hamavea a ranHiHatc'a fn. area and population the Win- formed a small organization and 1 ture chances RE AVER TON K - Portland racketeer Big Jim Elkins oosled $25 hail here on a charge of hiv ing no license plate light on a truck at whose wheel he sat as it was paikrd in front of a store here Eriday nuht. Washington Countv Depulv CI If .'I . . ' . ..I serve of Ihe soil bank program v.... , ... . ,., , win- riniinr, in, lilt, nil r. was found in a 1. by Jan. 10 This is in addition to S.son.000 acres still under the reserve from 1956 and 19)7. Earmers hase un-! til April 15 to place additional land under this part of the soil Dank. deposit in a checking account at Douglas County Stale Bank in the account of Winchester Community Club. All checks drawn on that loo account must have the signatures into 01 any two ot the three officers. this letter, but I would like to P'esmrni. wee president, secre mention that funds must be raised to pav delinquent taxes, and to pav Ihe balance vet due on the nave taken the name. Winchester The Democrats are wiser Thev Community Club know that a defeated candidate n All funds raised are placed on far better known than a candidate who has never run before. Recall the election of 1954. Two young Democrats, neither a randidate prior to that year, ran for Con gress. In Eastern Oregon Al 111 man was rather narrowly defeated by Rep Sam Coon. Here in the Eotirth District Charles O. Porter Farmers placing this additional ""," "' lor wiretapping. land under Ihe conservation re- CJY,. ' aerve will be entitled to govern-: on' bul dJ'' ""- " "ho ment payments totaling about .11 n w t21.WiO.oiM. Pavmenls include a Mike DeCicO Wini Large fiat rental fee averaging i.ut $10 Land Condemnation Suit n acre and un to So ocr rem of the rit of establishing 1 con lervalion practice on the land. Under the conservation reserve, farmers relne land from produc tion for piRi from three to 10 years. O The Chester community is fairly large. Generally speaking, it lakes in that territory from Ihe Winchester bridges south to the state highway weighing scales. Perhaps you may wonder just what is meant by "sae the Com munilv Hall." Space here n limited In nut all the detail ,.. , .-n.i 1,1, , iv r tary -treasurer Questions will undoubtedly arise was absolutely squashed bv Rep. that are not answered here, so I Harris KlUworth Hoth heca'm ,i. a large cardboard ron,r,,.t fr purchase of Ihe prop- "rs' everyone in the community feated candidates immediately. De n the hack of the frty m w hit-h Ihe hall is located.''0 attend the potluck dinner, Sun- feated. but far from beaten, in uav aiiernonn. ren. 2. at 1:30 19A both came back, far better 0 clock at the Winchester Com- known than Ihey had been in 1954. munily Hall The dinner is especial-; They campaigned hard, and both Iv planned that everyone interested won In their cases the first time may nave tne opportunity to learn packing rase in truck. He had a powerful spotting telescope, the deputy said Elkins and Clark, bolh of whom have appealed federal district k"i Ma m Emm - For the Sweetness you Rememberl White King Soap flaviarlment previously had reportrd thtC through Jan 17, farmO b' signed agreements tod'hae aht (',) acres of cotton, wheal, corn, iwr and to bacco plant 0.'e?M'lmenl under Mai) ia htsrine an -e.i.nrf the ihorterlerm atftaga tVserve Portland Salem (fee war . W.,1 k.L . ..... T. a aou uana part of the' PORTLAND f co. tire dealer and sometime Democratic Party olficial in Mult nomah Coiinlv, won a S1 10 -mh award from a ciremt jury Mon day in a land condemnation suit. This was $.'iiiiO(i more than the stale had ofteiVd. hut jatja less Hat) DeCiuoi ad Ihe land is in southwest Port land, alona the righl of wav Ihe t h into downtown Pnrtliui ,3 co The hall itself is very well built. With a little additional work it can be made more attractive and con venient: a community hall that would be a great asset in many ways Although the number of resid ents who attended that first meet ing and have since generously giv en their time and support to this .campaign was quite small, the re Mike Del ic-: suits to date are very encouraging The first fund raiMaK event, a box social. Jan 17. netted 10. If that sounds like a very small amount. 1 uui:hi hasten to add thai the attend,ince also was sniai I'hove of us who were there were reallv surprised that the aflair net led that amount it servrd as poi live proof that what we are trving to accomplish can be accomplish ed irt a very short lime. If more al the residents la our comrwrity paign A low the all the facts concerning this catn- A husines meeting will fol- riinner and anvone inter ested mav ask questions, offer opinions, or suggestions. Coffee, punch and entertainment will be prov ided The success of any campann can he a credit onlv to those who sup port it. (in the other hand. Ihe failure of anv cimpaun justlv rests on the heads of those who prefer Ihe letwtieorge do it" at titude we hope e(-sill see manv in terested people of the Winchester community at the community hail Sunday, Eeh 2. Mrs J.e Bertucci 115 N E. Tleasant Ave around was just a warm-up. And few who know Mr. Porter will doubt that if he had been defeated in 19.V1 he would be back again in; '.8. still punching, and eventually I .winning Of course this thing cair be carried too far. The lickel must! not he crowded with the samei "tired, old names." year after! year. But neither the Hatfield nor Ihe Unander name can. at this: point, be called a "lired old name " Moreover, there is reasnn to be- lieve a v nonius primary cam paign strengthens a political party. The party may seem divided for a few weeks before the primary. But the hltle schisms heal, ranks ifjiose. and Ihe buf' November elec tion ramps is waced just an if a ifference of opinion within the parties nad never existed. (!) 1 Remember the sweet, sun-dried amell of your Mother's freshly-washed sheets ? Remember the fluffy softness of her towels the clean, fresh look of her cottons? She used real soap. White King Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean wash can be yours, too, next wahday, with White King. Even after just one wash, clothes dulled and stiffened by many washings with other product.! will feel a bit softer, look a bit newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try it and see! Even in hardest water Q You're usi 2 ateps away Irom a better waahdayl Step 1 WHITI KINO WATiat CONBITIO) IF THE RE'S A BABY IKi VA11B hjetaia - " a especially. Impor A) tant to wash all his things in White Kine Soap. White Wing keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free from the Irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. Step 2 WHITI KINO Roseburf, Ore ' i a . -9 IS ft 3! a 4 si- (a) a (a) ra (a) is) ' J e . a " , e a ft - 4 a 8 e 0 o 0o e 00
