4 Th Nw-Rti.w, Rotcburg,
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor ond Monoger
AODYI WRIGHT, Ant. las. Mfr.
GIORGI CASTILLO. Ant. Uft
Member th Atwciawrf Peats. Orafaa NewtMM' PuHithtra
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REPUBLICAN TREMBLECHINS
By Charl.i V. Stanton
President Eisenhower has had the intestinal fortitude
to stand up to some of his party's tremblechins and tell
them he isn't about to fire Secretary Benson.
In my opinion the Republican Party could use a little
more of that kind of courage.
The Republican Party,, it seems to me, has altogether
too many political milquetoasts. Republicans have lieen
outsmarted and outgeneraled at every turn by Democratic
Party strategists and propagandists, it would seem from
here.
Because Ike is a very popular person, Democrats have
refrained from attacks on the President personally. In
stead they have attempted to undermine his administra
tion by attacking his cabinet officers and assistants.
At the last election the Republicans nermitted Dour
McKay to be crucified. Doujr was picked as the victim
because people are becoming increasingly conscious of re
source management. McKay, beinjr a blunt, forthright
character, who toadied to no one, was an easy target for
the propagandists.
Although he had an outstanding record as a conserva
tionist, as a state senator and as a governor, he was pic
tured as a despoiler of the public domain and a giver away
of the public natural resources.
Deserted By Party
Because McKay was absorbing the fire levelled bv op
position propagandists, a lot of Remibhcans, who should
have been rallying to his defense, shrank into the bushes
where they wouldn t get hit by
Having beaten JIcKav
through him virtually the whole Republican slate in Ore-
gon. Democrats certainly are
v , i
nigniv successiui xecnniques.
They have progressively
President's cabinet members
Of eonrae. that is no rlif
were doing with the Roosevelt
rt-i . a,.
i ney aesertea mctvay wun
In the face of declining
The difference comes in the reaction of the two parties, i for ,ef.pliv. It is the season when y?:87rls"nwk'l,tlco, w i , S I turned up by investigations of our OUIT V.OnSIGCrea foreign trade, is something new
When the Republicans lowered the boom on Dean Ach- people insul. the memory of their fihem ud Vto3r$Zy is for"n "d T l,v on ,h diPIoma,ic "ene W"h"
eson, lor example, tne Democrats, as a man. sprang to ni . f( H t bllls' re,(y lo explwle some sur- going to be spent on public works, , Anvwav 1 tfr s vimuia ington an English-speaking So-
his defense. When some of the Roosevelt and Truman d.;"J'm f"7 warm"" climate Pn"n! corning like green pop- 5" .c.on,.ro'- dcf'n nd Americans have looked at the 1 Cn, Crtrocf CllrlJ( I viet envoy who is smiling, fhend-
visers were shown bv conclusive evidence to have been ,Februarv is the month f o ri rorn 'n the winter of our discon-' domestic budget items. tort.isn aid ,itua,10n ,5 reflected rO" rOreSr runaS w re1Xed.
nlnvinff fonfa.ie with th RpH. the rhnrirps still were listed ' eatehinc "colds for tirrvim lhe tre" have been worl"n!t u r-niennower pnrasea it. we jn the news from dav to dav and He hat snent hia first three
playing lootsie w Itn tne Kens, tne cnat ges still were listen catching 'it, " ,n mighty silence for the annual hav R ,0 Kt the money in the haVen't found it good The'v see WASHINGTON - Rep. F.ngle He n,f a. nl nree
as "red herring" and party leaders never retreated by so u 'Se'moml? vhe"'the ' """'K- of spring. purse to pay the bill,. He indicated s, of these coXe, m As,, (D-Calif) asked Thursday that weeks glad-h.nding high official,
much as an inch. "J? J .Hi!... . ilhat for that reason he would be .H .u. m.hhi. p.i ,nH Africa California join Oregon and Wash- from President Eisenhower down
Rut how do Republicans respond? .h liT, ihrhe.rt r'" ( .Know How . : reluctant now to support any tax t,,rnine ,,,( , and oft, ington in a suit to restrain the ,d pushing a whirlwind campaign
now have a fine target in Secretary of Agriculture Benson. '
So the party guns have been leveled on the stalwart Mnr-I
mon elder who lika VrKar Is nrenared to stand his
mon emer wno, like JlcKaj, is preparen TO stana nis
ground.
Whit It Benson Policy?
But all too many Republicans, instead of standing at
Benson's side to present a united front, are screaming their
abject surrender. They don't
Oregon Republicans were whipped in the last election. I ()nv cri,idren. trees.' and pig
can't blame them for wanting re-election, hut personally ' eons 'seem to hae the amieni
I'd think twice before voting for a candidate. Republican wisdom to enjoy February To a
or Democrat, who could so easilv be pushed around. . child winter turns the world into a
n-. n t ., r .... . great outdoor icebox of fabulous
The Benson farm policy, say the politicians, is ruin- jeau,v ,hin,n( ,nd crval
ing the country- ' But what is Benson's policy? lias he - -
ever had a chance to put his policy into operation? The m, .
policy tinder which farm subsidies now is administered LCpilfy jnGrrifr
was installed by the New Deal. It has cost taxpayers bil- J ntirino
lions of dollars and hasn't improved the farm situation a! rxllleO sVUrlng
particle. The farmer still is subsidized, instead of being Invcf I cstinn
permitted to stand on his own two feet. The government; : '"
still is piling up surpluses to weaken farm markets both ODESSA. Tex if A gunman
at home and abroad. Benson wants to change all that, but killed Deputy sheriff Thad West
has never been permitted to do so. He still has to operate Thursday when the deputy went
with the same policies handed down to him bv Democrat- 10 an partment to investigate re-
i .j ports of an attempted sale of a 4-
ic administrations. Congress has refused his suggested n,onlh.old hahv
changes. The mother.' Mrs. Pat Ledliet-
Rut the Drotiairandists are srivinir Benson A shellackinir ter, 18. told officers the man in
witn tne same nrusn tnev useci
pMiiimi jMiuur.
I U'iflh mnr RpniihticnnA
has shown in defending his
licans running for cover will forfeit a lot more public re- ai!"n" i;. !' ,!Jack) Mc'cn'1
spect. I Mieve. than if they had stood their ground and 'Mo .Toid pVcution""
put up a fight. filed with federal attorneys.
' i MrMichael's abandoned auto
Congress Leaders
Seek Details Of
'Understanding'
WASHINGTON Sen Know-'(0r the Eisenhower Memorial lj- where MrMichael was tams
land (RCalifi said Thursday Re- brary and kick off a fund -raising Heputv Sheriff C, K Kellv said
publican congressional leaders will campaign for it Mrs Matthews reported she then
seek details nf lhe understanding1 The three milhonlollar lihrarv heard shots and iw McMirhael
between President Eisenhower and will he across the street from due out a window and speed
Vice President Nixon on what to President Eisenhower s bovhood away in a car
do if the President becomes dis- home in Abilene Mrs Matthews told Kellv thai
nlro' Benjamin J. Fairless. president 'he apartment was rented bv Mc-
Eisenhower disclosed at his news of the American Iron and Steel Michael and Mrs Pat l.edhetter
ronference Wednesday that such Institute, former president of U S under the name of "Mr. and Mrs
an understanding exists between steel and chairman of the evecu- l.edhetter "
him and the sice president, and is live committee for the library, said lr Matthews said Mrs Ted
known tn aoine other associates, he hopes construction can start better has two children one
But he did not say what tt pro- this year months old and the other 2 years
V'les. i More than 200 wet united to Sne identified her husband, as C
Knowland, the Senate Republi- th meeting of the Eisenhower P- l-edhelirr. and she said he now
can leader, held a news confer- Memorial Library Commission " in Gillette. Wso
ence of his own Thursday. He with Fairless addressing a lunch- Kellv said the reported attempt
sain t.ie mauer win ne discussed
ai r.isennower s nest White House
meeting with GOP lesders from
the I'anitnl nil Tna,il
Sen. Dirksen (R 111) predicted. rum a,nnge Requesrea
meanwhile, that the Senate Ju-i c.it-.a -diciarv
Committee will agree on SAl.tM Oregon s seven
a proposed constitutional amend- f?mm0,'!r fomnussions should
ment that would permit the Cb- c . ' """V ' Producers
Inet to determine nresiHamial marketing service. th stale
ability by majority vote.
CRIMINALS PAROLED
I
I
TOKYO OK Fi Japanese war.
criminals given lite sentences by
nXr1 S"f-
Tt C aaaammaaJ,!,..
Li. S. recommendation
Ort. Fn. Fib. 8, 1958
Ilia (la
lata taao aaa faat
. al la aaas atnaa al
aal al Maraa a.
ia;s.
stray bullets.
most decisively, reaching
not going to abandon sueh'..T"y to see it come, and
i
i
wielded the hatchet on the
and his advisors. !
rerent fhan the Rpdu i icans
and Truman cabinets.
,. , .i
tne greatest otsoatcn.
farm prices, the Democrats
t
lr
want to be beaten the way
to paint ,iciav out oi tne
hm th kind nf riiitmut lki
administration. The Repub-
Eisenhower Memorial
Library 'Kicked Off
ABILENE, kan Business
and political leaders from across
! the nation came lo Abilene by spe-
rial train Thursday tn imiwt nlBn
eon session
Commodity Commissions
Board of Agriculture
recom-
mended Wednesday.
The commissions derided last
week they didn't like the name
"commission" because nesinle eon-
fus them with state atencies.
'tor TpJ
latur.
.... " " "
-Hal
NEW YORK if Pigeons
people and February proves
The second month on the
people most grown people,
of the year. ;
tnev are gian to see u go. meviuhi, ih lr,,,..ni. mi, ki.., ,
H ., kn h , rin wi,-h ml :
X'Vm T. . wasTed time "The",
take it as a personal punishment
"y an untair t.oa. wno nas uirneu
his smile on other lands.
...
henruary is tne momn wnen,
you ve got water on tne nrain. it
"J eve.-yming sups
Hxa Sinks L.w.r
"P7hru, ,ht monlh whfn
hope sinks lower and the fuel bills
mount higher.
February is the monlh that rows
1 in on feathers of snow and de
pat
bv
Hi frinnHlAta tn a hittpr ufinH I
By the time it is only two weeks
practically everyone is asking,
:"" - ' r"' r .
.ch"fn?'h
ach for his
.. .
had a chance to rea
n,ti
Charges of murder were filed
mobile was found on a lonclv
country road five miles southeast
!J Li" I...
' immediately
-.a - m ' sasTis. uiiiru
converted
the
area
The apartment house landlady.
'Irs. Frank Man hews, said she
saw West ffo into the anartment
to sell tne 4-montn-old child was
made to the Jovre Locke family
who contacted authorities.
West. 40. is survived by
w!dow and three children.
his
MOVIE MOGUL DIES
'PllitEMX.
l'-i u- - .. . .....nth ... u.-.h... ,wm uvut, . inas trv snmp nf inp snarus m a
An' . 'i L H,.rry sumption that the onlv thing wrong primarily aid the construction in
ident of lolumbia ic- lnr rountry now lhl, p. dustry But this industry isn t par-
Conn
presu
turrs Uorp. and one of lhe last f
the Hollywood mosie moguls, died
of a bears atlark Th,irHv
Cohn. 6. who founded t olumhia
with his brother Jack and headed
mp aiiinm for ai vaara m aa
VndVr'T erXp
factories.
"s-V "s-s-si a mass DlClUie
0
'Remember? 'The Only
We Have to Fear Is Fear
Boyle -
and trees are smarter than
it.
calendar is regarded by most
anyway as the worst period
-
. fu 0r , ,iedborne delight. And
- " ".i ,"r'"r - - '
?:":.nZ"T?:Tl".r
(race.
The trees know how to make the
Ann m Dii?pnn knniv nnur tn
- - ------ ,7 "-n .
. . .
partJ 0f Rockefeller Center' whert
' wo. "e pigeons have been co-
sying closer, cooing coded mes-
,aR t0 onr ,nother-and inspir-
ing heaven knows what thoughts
in the minds of stenographers who
iook out tne window and watcn
them.
TU.w. i. . !..--..... ...... L..J
of weather, and the pigeons are
smart enough to know
.1 TU..
make loxe in February, the worst
month of the year, and their love
blossoms as the year flourishes
from hard times to better times.
Foolish man. however, goes
about his romancing exactly back
; ward He waits until the peak
: month of June (when everything
misstul! to fall in lote. and he
fore he has well adjusted to this
new situation he and his mate
face winter together untested by
mutual hardship.
So long. February. By the time
a man figures out what to do with
you. you're gone. See you next
year.
Peter
WASHINGTON iNEAt Many
uf the
suggestions now being
n'ail- " Congress and out. on how
(( thr counIpv ou( of it huM
,i,n . ,.'.n.,Hr.hi. .ir.m
ness shiinp put considerable strain
on common sense
W here you end depends a good
For instance, suppose vou be-
... ..ik,h. .,..,. ik,Mk.rmt.
ed Stales will hae to spend three
dollars extra the
or 'our
billion
next few vears. to build more mis-
. i . j i
ile and tDace hip
Nnw the common . en.p an-
sver for that would be that taxes '
Mli'UKI ic I pm in piuiiiisT tiiir .
money to pay for them
You hear very little of this talk
around, howeier.
What yuu hear instead are
manv proposals lo cut taxes so
as lo restore national pro-perity,
of course
Where would a tax cut leave
us It would lease us wnh three
or four billion dol'ars less money
in the Treasury with which to buy
three or four billion dollars worth
of missiles.
AS A SECOND EXERCISE in
economic gymnastics, start with
the proportion that the way to
cure the oepreasion is to cut tax-
es
Mho would benefit by that? Why.
the people who pay taxes, natural-
is
But do the unemployed pay in-'
come taxes' Of course not
Well then, how will a tax cut
help the unemployed
A third little exrrcise in getting
ail mixed up strts with the as-
pie don't base mouth
monev to
spend.
That's always a chronic condi-
,l,,n- 01,1 Jk'P "
lo inf nrsin a mnra mnnav in
.iV 'Z
--a.v. s- ,,,,.
A couple of catches are apparent
Thing
Itself
Eisenhower Again
Hints At Possible
Reduction In Taxes
uit-iivrTfiv . t j .
ASiti.M,iu. '! President
E senhower said Wednesday a tax
cut is a possibility if, as he put
it. there a deepening Of the
business depression
in k.....
" """''"r""?'r
.aui"L?TZin":e " !
cession.
Eisenhower said a tax reduction
Eisenhower said he looks for
some increase in job opportunities
n March - a beginning of the
end of the present recession. He
o he is not expecting a quick
gradual upturn in March
Deginnins. oi ine
rainer m leveling on.
"e added it will take some time
'"'f u".i"" ' nuprs
business will be much better
b"
trim-year.
.,,;"" ri1JI,J,rd, , reriamatt
Fi?enhower said that while there?
?" mn" P")"" n
thinks em
ployment can get a quicker boost
through a speed up in projects al-
readv under way. He indicated the
administration is considering such
a speeaup.
WITHDRAWING TROOPS
BUDAPEST. Hungarv . The
Hungarian Foreign Ministry has
announced the withdrawal of So-
viet troops for the first tune since
they put down the 19j6 revolt in
Hungary,
Some troops have already left
and some are leaving, a Foreign
Ministry spokesman said.
Edson
in this immediately.
When business is bad and sales
and profits are down, there isn't
thf mmrv tlMf h wh h
n.v ,nr... u'..-.
Py wesed wages Wages nor-
mally rise easiest only wheji busi-
ness is good.
routes 6tT laid
off during a depression because
employers can t afford lo pay
lh'm hih "ages lo stand around
ana do nothing, or to produce goods
inai rani n n
If waue rate are arbitrarily
raxed Mill further, emplovers will
ii"i4 hi iu lUV'skillK all UVtlltl IU
see who else they ran lay off So
how will that help reduce unem
pioymeni'
Another suggest
ion being heard
e these davs is
a. most even where these da
that the government should start a
big new public works program to
build new schools, dams, high-
wavs or what s needed
The angle about wanting to build
more schools now is interesting,
When federal aid for school con-
stmction nas been proposed in
vears nasi .1 ... k,
Congress a, unnecessary and an
iniJMon 0f st,;rs' righrs besides
"
BUT NOW EVERYBODY is all
in a sweat to start a big school-
building program This is not to
aid education, you understand It s
io save me construction inaustrv.
The daisy chain of this public
works idea rst worth following Jo
the end. however, to show what
Fly-.in fields of prosperity it
xmld not lead to.
Public works programs would
'""' unrrni
January 19.S construction levels
were higher than a year ago.
So a great big public works pro
gram wouid ti a shot in the
. , . ...
VZT' LZ
industries in which alter is most
unemployment
In The Day's News
(Continued from Pag 1)
interesting and probably highly
significant explanation. He says:
"The lawmakers don't hear any
great demand from taxpayers to
spend for foreign aid .... In
their mail from their borne dis
tricts, they get a lot of COM
PLAINT about foreign aid spend
ing . . . The lawmakers, who are
much closer to the voters than
the officials in the executive de-
pjrtment. react as they think their
constituents want them to."
Mr Marder adds:
"These lawmakers take the pos-
ition that we can buy loyalty ol
friendship with dollars .
Furthermore, almost every in-
ves igation has come up with re-
ports indicating was te - varying
from minor incidents to major
'n,fus
In recent month,. I have talked
with two people who are familiar
with grassroots sentiment m in-
d,a. where we have spent a lot of
money for aid. particularly agri-
cultural aid. One of them la
YMCA foreign service secretary
home on leave) says:
' in general, our agricultural peo-
I vpr v ViT J ,
Ji;:lE"..ptLd.c"r??5:iS
""I" """u"ru: "L""
as .11. a year, ana un mis, ue-
cause of India s low wages and
ow living cosU. they manage to
live very well indeed. In a coun
try whose agricultural earnings
are less than J100 PER YEAR per
person, you can imagine that this
situation stirs up a lot of jealousy
and ill will "
The other, who was born and
educated in India, puts it this
ay:
"In India, the average farm is
fabulouslv minute in site not
much bigger than an American
garden patch Our agricultural peo-
pie are TRACTOR MINDED. Ima-
gine using a tractor on a farm no
bigger than a city lot.
Our agncultural advisers are
strong for steel plows and scorn-
ful of the Indian's crooked stick
drawn bv a buffalo. But consider
this: Wh.n the Indian farmer
comes to the end of the row on
hi. ,c,,n.i.mr,..- fiou h.
puts his crooked stick on his shoul-
der- 'urns his buffalo around and
, ,hen puts his crooked stick back in
,he Eround ,nd plows nother llt.
: Me furrow Trv to in,aglne putting
, American nln- vnr
shoulder and turning it around in
that manner.
"Naturallv, the Indian farmers
are scornful of the people we send
there to help them. Their scorn;
ltad, on t0 RESENTMENT."
:-'::'M.' '''.L111 iuwaku
Kl SMS 1.M tAll.
Being realists, they are coming
, tt,f con(.u5ion that a lot of our
foreign aid is sheer waste of
American taxpayers' money.
U. S. Officers
In Thai To Get
ConSDICUOUS CtafS
By MURRAY FROMSON
BANGKOK. Thailand e Amer.
ican officers will soon ride around
Thailand s capital in brand new
Mercedes-Benz sedans, which will
make them about as inconspicu-
ous on Bangkok's palm-! 1 n e d
streets as a delegation of Eski-
nios.
The Thai government which
'; hipments of U.S.
liiiiiiaiy am paiu lui iiic sais
under terms of the military assist-
ance program.
American servicemen are not
allowed to ship their own autos
from home, and they will use the
cars for anything from a trip to
Thai Army headquarters to an
afternoon outing with the family
at the Royal Sports Club
Officers of the Joint U S. Mili
tary Advisory Group display cor
respondence to snow they asked
,or maller and cheaper European
cars, instead of the German Mer-
"des D190. the smallest model
the company makes. JUSMAG
tries to Slav inconspicuous
Col. Robert H. Adams. JUSMAG
.f. " " ."
was handled exclusively by the
Thai Defense Ministry
But the general reaction by Re
. oesirians is ai irsi one oi sur
pne, Jhortly followed by in re
mirk "Oh vHI, the Americans
can afford anything "
Actually, the D190 col K.M0
. . . . D iu Ilk.
J"1"'" " Bangkok, or well be
low the cost here of medium
priced U S cars. But Mercedes-
B,n' ' r'!"r?eL " 1 'C"""
rar ,n a"'k.ok, bf.,,"e ,a"'n-
ers wnnoui uipiomauc piisnrxs
or Thais have to pay import du
ties and other fees which boost
the price to about $4 000.
OAMASI ESTIMATED
PORTLAND . The Tuesday
fir at the Portland Gas 4 Coke
10 P1"m "used damage esti-
mated between SI 00 000 and S200,-
0U0 company officials sud
The pitch production unit, in
which the fir erupted was built
in 1M4 at a cost of yi0 onn
Only that section of the plant
was affected
'54 Mercury 4-cfr.
Rati, ! r, t.lrt! t
ctfn, A-1 tchitfclhr,
Cm nd tatt n totfav.
1095"
Si Dilfard Itlotor C.
A Cast Place r ta Iwsi.tss
MtCUY. LINCOLN
SALtS 1 SIRVICI
Sk.s at DMflai Set.
Need For New Business
In Local Area Stressed
I would like to eioress my opin-
jon n an article that appeared in
, jh News Review Thursday, Feb-
1 ruarv 20. 1958. written by the Doug-
1 fcountv Planning Coordinator.
Approximately a year ago. the
County Court gave out with the
idea of having such an office i at
i,xpavers expense i for the pur-
poS, 0f making a study in the in-
tert of bringing in new business
,nd lndustry to the county.
ta?xh."H.r
S , 'o "business ' 1 hasen"
iTobseneti ITmp.y hou,esu5.-
ne,5 u,at have quit and busmess
hn"!es vacant and for rent, but not
0ne new busmess coming in. Why
H.rin i u. har nf nnr Count v Co-
, ordlns(or publicly voting for the!
puip m,n? That is industry and
employment.
I 0"'d like to know in what way
retired people flocking here to
live, are going to help the work-
m , their taxes. I won-
deKr p f0Jld b, u,,, it wouid be,
""". .h t.xn.vers
able to pay their taxes to support
the approximate uouo uo a y e a r
salary of the county coordinator.
A w" "ateo in me reoruary
20 article, the lumber boom is over.
So here is the picture 1 see: In
tne nfxl 'ew years the County and
State will be forced to take more
and more property for delinquent
taxes. Each property taken will
raise taxes to the other property
owners, as neither the State nor ,
the County pays taxes on land:
but the County waste of taxpayers
money and the price of necessary
hints, must be kept at a certain
.JJ
does that leave you? You, the fu-
". ture taxpayer. :
Can such valuable information
as was put out in the February 20
: article, bring in enough retired peo-,
i-a .k. ..i.h.!
lishments of todav? And I mean
of todav. not a few vears from
now. because there won't be many
of ,jth(,r herf bv ,h, ljm,,
without something more to show
ih.n .n ,nvil.t,nn .,.i,u. r..
tired people. Why so little for so
mucn:
Ralph Looker
Route 4. Box 1414
Roseburg. Oregon
"'.' '.:s" ""' v-
H'.,"S "cw tuiinuia iui iuhui-
tionment of funds for forest high-
ways
The attorneys general of Ore-
gon and Washington are reported
to he considering filing the suit
in U.S. district court here.
Engle disclosed he had asked
Atty. Gen Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown of California to join in the
court test.
The California House member
said his state stands to lose nearly
Ssoo.000 next vear under the new
formula basing the highway ap-
portionments 25 per cent on value
ana ,o per cent on area
Engle said California received
$4 296.36ft in fiscal 19.SS on lhe old
formula based on 50 per cent for
area and 50 per cent for value,
Using the same formula, he said.
California would receive S4.S9S..
3.6 form"la
-- .......
"Because our forests in Califor-
nia. Oregon and Washington have
shown a tremendous increase in
real estate value, the Forest Serv-
ice has arbitrarily changed its 36-
year-old system of allocating funds
with the result we are heavy
losers," Engle said in a state
ment.
Between
YOU AND GOD!
During World War I, an Amrrican
toldirr ffll woundrd in front of the
trenches. Enemy shrapnel was bunting
all around him ai ha lay there unprsv
tecttd.
String the dansn, hit buddy crawlad
out of the trench and, lying down he.
lide him, whuperrd ia hn ear, "Don't
be afraid, i n betwrrn you and the
shells, they'll hast to hit me fint."
Whit that soldier u to hit fallen comrade, Jeiut Chriit can b,
to ,siu. When Chmt allowtd Himarlf to be nailed 10 tht cro u
the tacritie. for the i.ni of th world, Ht placed Himself between
and the thunderbolt, of God I jumce. And He ...ore, each be.
Leser. Don't be afraid I m between you and lhe itroke, of God l
wraih; they muit hit me first."
That i. what the libit means when ,t ss, -He wounded
for osir iransareiiiom; He wai bA,d for our iniquities."
Chr, ,u , ,h. ilv,e G.wee pl.on, Hirrielf bdween sin-
K r? ' ; H'y WK,!"" u T iW
he Chnstia. Gospel, yta. has, he.-d nothm, until has, heard
thu central fact
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHUCH
t Co'tv & Mil.to'v Streets
Rose&urg. Oregon
Wri,a Sarvicat:
li."days 8 30 osd 1 1 A M.
Weclnaioov 7 30 P V
Sunooy icNjol 9 45 A M.
Wilur A. Sylwtsur, Pastor
tZ W,sf v.iirar,, Rosarxirg. 0'e5ts
twes ORcho-d 3 721 2 ond 3 321
Thinking
It Over
By Robert L. Diaftanbuchtr, D.D.
(Written for NEA Service)
The rules of life are made by
so many different people. Laws
: forbid our doing a number of
i things. Social custom requires us
: to aoide oy unwnuen coaes. nooks
nf etinuette tell us certain details
r behavior which ought to be fol-
iowed.. We do not pass by these
mics. customs, habits or moves
without notice.
Th , of ,ife which we ,M
, ur s,udv of ,he Blble we twl5t
: ,round to sult ourscv w over.
look n, 10 commandments, the
Go,den Ru,e ,nd Christ's two great
toinmlndmenll t00 frequentlv.
. . . .. j. d
"
he ma" "" ru't' ,f, ,0-
ciety Remember "Thou s ha I lov.
Lord . ln..C,od. al thv
h'J rt. and with sU thy soul and
wlln " mlna-
Menshikov Would
Like To See Top
Soviets Visit U.S.
By JOHN M. HICHTOWER
WASHINGTON Soviet Am-
nassaaor -MiKnau .nensniKov told
The Associated Press in an inter-
view he would like to see top So-
viet leaders visit the United States
and American leaders go to Rus-
$u.
Hi, ,weeping assertion included
sovlet Communist boss Nikita
Khrushchev and Vice President
Richard Nixon,
... hj . Dersonilly that t ,
exchanges we have on all
Ri d f pv.efrom ,he very top
to the bot.om-the better," Men
... ..
' ; ,i.j ;
U.-Mce"5 ov' ,",h "T T ,
Was
d: "nlt,?5 h ,orim,f '
restrictions and discrimination
imposed by the Lnited States on
trade with the Soviet Union and
said they ought to be removed.
Don't Compete
He also said "we don't compete
at all" with the United States in
assisting the industrial develop
I ment of such countries as India.
! And he called for a start "as soon
as possible" on arrangements for
a summit conference.
Menshikov. 55 and an expert in
fr trade and better relations be-
tween the world's
powers.
two greatest
NEW 1958
MERCURY "V-8"
CLUB SEDAN
Hoi htattr and dtfreittr. Pad
dd daati, air foam cushion,
turn tiinoli, i filter.
DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG
'2683
00
Price
Si Diliard Motor Co.
A Gooe1 Place ta Da luiineis
MERCURY-LINCOLN
SALES t SERVICI
Steahaiii al Douglas Sts.
ST. MATTHEW'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Vl,ons' Mfmonol Building
Tri-Otv, 0egSo
Warthi Samcai
Sursdovt ot i 00 P M.
Suoaoy Scnoo) 6 30 P M.
O
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0
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1
a W
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