4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg Or. Sot., May 10, 19581 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADOYI WRIGHT, Igimm Mr GEORGE CASTILLO, Assistant Mitw Mmbf Of the Associatad Prats. Ortf HawtHMf 'yWlshars Association, rhe Audit lurMu CirculttiMl lrtls WrT-B01.llOAT CO., INC., allien la K.ST Tara, CalCM. Saa Fraaclare, !- Aagtlts. faallla. rartlaaa, Dtavtr NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. IBirprPTlOU 14Tr .IS Orat Mr Mall Par TP, HIM; ! It.. IT lhr mlk. UN. OataU Ort By Mill rr ttftr, 111.; hi !, Br Wwt-Rvlw rsirltr rtr Tear, fll.M lis --, Iin Uaa ?' r (, l.M. CtiiUr a.idj BMAbsrg P. O. Bt 1 HtBtfe !. Mti. M M I T.f III Per Cpr Mali Satai Apaly OaUUa Cllf UalU. Mall crtptUM Mai B PiU la AdJvaaea laltrtdj atx-aai rlaaa MilUr Map 1, . at Iba pat ! at Baaaharg, uragaa, aaatr ar ai jaarra Checkmate? Mil. THE COMMUNITY OWES A DEBT By Ctorg Castillo The name of Mm. Lewis Johnson of Fresno, Calif., is one which shouldn't soon be forgotten. It was she who launched the project which resulted in the establishment of two schools for retarded children in Douglas County, Park School at Roseburg and one at Gard iner. Mrs. Johnson, whose life has been fraught with trag edy, started a one-woman campaign to start an instruction class for youngsters who could not be taught in regular nubile schools. The reason was that her own young son was one of these. She felt that snecial instruction would help her son and the retarded children of others build lives in which thev would be able to adjust and contribute to the society. She also felt the school atmosphpre would be better psy chologically for such children in that they would feel they belonged to a group situation. With what little help she could beg or borrow, she man aged to start a "bootstrap" instruction class at the West side Christian Church. The class proved successful and began increasing enrollment. Interest Increases Business, Industry Leaders Honored, Get Alger Awards NEW YORK Eight buiineu v . r.-..I R,,.... and induitri.1 le.der. ..r. hon. ; Subtle Campaign Brings ored this week as example! that aupporr, rvien Jyi humble beginning! are no bar to A, , rMder of The New?.Re. success, iview, I have nuticed several let- The eight were declared win- ten to the "Reader Opinion" in neri of Horatio Alger awards, regard to the coming election of named for the author whose fic- a circuit judge. tionai cnaracten lougm tne.r wayi A, lU know everyone j, t0 up from the bottom by bard work. h own judge ,0 HDOnl he honesty and thrift. w n vol, , . Wny anyone will that he is sure a fine Democrat I but will vote for another candidate. I never knew anyone before to criticise a cuunty chairman of any party for doing or laying anything he feels would benefit the party to which he belongs and which be directs. There are too many "good Demo crats" going all out for Mr. Davis. As I see it. there is a subtle cam- held in lh Waldorf-Allohl. nn ranHiHil hv lruinff hnuv iirwV"lm' UP The awards have been presented right and honorable the other is; , vol nv u.a h annually since 1947 by the Ameri- must cerUinly mean , ver, ' ulj wiml, V,for m w,,l vole ran ztrnoois ana oiieKn Assn.i"-iii w u m- Previous winners include former that president Herbert Hoover. This year two citations also were given to educators outstanding for serv ice to youth. The 19.'8 award winners: J. 11 (Slim) Carmichael. chair man. Capital Airlines; Benjamin F. Fairless. retired president and person emphatically states Altitude Record Setter Easily Controlled Plane for dignified, qualified men and men with settled minds and legal attributes with no subtle campaign shenanigans. Harry S. Bradshaw Star Route Box 170 Winston. Ore. 'Some Democrats Fooled, ' Sjys Canyonville Man chairman of U. S. Steel: Milton G. I Kn anrne Dpmnrralt hav hn Sl,24 feet this fooled bv thinking Mr. Davit is a I non partisan Democrat and anon achieved in a 27 minute partisan Republican. flight over the Mojave Desert Well, with the Democratic regis- Mednesday by a Lockheed F104A tration such as it is, it seems to Brace Biossat In the booming late 1920 s, any railroad buff could get a big thrill any afternoon just by planting him self on the platform at Chicago's Knglewood station, a secondary pickup stop for the New York On Interest began increasing in the community and more support was gathered. In the meantime, the instruction Class Became me rtooin uaie scnooi. t i ne name m nmiiiuuc;(ri on i(J t'nlc,g0.xew York main of the names or tne cnim ann wne or itoy nogers. me -: Une boy movie star. The child, Robin, had been retarded and J Sudlrnv he woud hear the train had died, despite the loving care of the mother. Dale Kv-1 c,n,r ,nnounce: -The 20th Century ans. She wrote a book about the experience.) Limited to New York first see- By this time, more influential groups and individuals ion,.. Klrst ,ection? That was had taken a strong interest in the project and a trained rl(iht Tnere veTt more to come. teacher was hired. Contributions of money and equipment jhe ong all Pullman train thun helped and the school was moved to a quonset hut at the dered in and out of Knxlewood. fairgrounds. The school received the. recognition of the Then, at roughly five minute inter , , , , . , vii, came a second section, a United Fund to help defray expenses. I..: fourtv A (u.egth The proiect was still in the struggling stage, out it had lr,.n. 0n the busiest davs. the trained the mompntiim which led to its establishment as a ienlurv. glamor train f,,ll fl r.. r 4Vio Vinl .vt,.nia I America, ran eastbound i,,..-. ....,,,. ... ...... plin Through the efforts of the Roselmrg Kiwanis l luD, an : ' s , jnj arrangement of financing was worked out between the 1 'J loa.l.d to the Douglas County Court and the Roseburg School Hiatrict. I vratibulm with prosperous Amen This vear it was incorporated into the school svstem, and ; cans bent on business and pleasure, shortly after the same type of plan was set into operation I ll en bearing tha proud name in the Reedsport area. e(f,,h' coun,r' mo" Umms "m,t- Now about 40 children, who would have probably spent j To (hat pllsn esUle na(j the ln their lives in a misty, maladjusted world of their own, have'try risen from its modest begin a chance to become contributors to societv to the extent of mngs as a five-car train in I9u2. their capacities. Roseburg School Supt. M. C. Deller savs1 And from that estate has it now he feels the schools are "definitely serving a good purpose j ft""' hvV. rt .'"mn in giving such children a chance to achieve in areas in ; It j,,, onf d,y not tm uck. it which they would not have been able to achieve otherwise." as stripped of its elegance and I hecame just another day coach and Child Dies sleeper train. ..,,,. . .. . , , t IN ITS LONG LIFE it has earned Tragically, Mrs. Johnson s son died last year of a brain lh. ralroad 200 million dollars. So tumor, but because of him a host of other children will ben- efit. It was some degree of solace to Mrs. Johnson Frid when she arrived hack in Koseliurg for a visit from her present home in rresno. I cant tell vou how happv it j makes me." she said. " I (Continued from Paga 1) haughty had it become as it clung to its glory in the later years that it made no passenger stops at such big cities as Cleveland. Maybe one day the Century will be restored to its old eminence. But men who know the railroad business as it is today are not counting on it. The 20th Century Limited was frankly a luxury train. But as such it was a symbol of the throbbing business American railruads enjoy ed for long years as a key factor in the growth and maintenance of the U. S. economy. What has happened to this train is a dramatic exclamation point which highlights the grim statistics of our tottering railway system Evidence Of Spring Sales Pickup Reported By Heads Of Major Corporations T AC A KT.FI PC im That T'nitoI Hu.in. president and cnairmin 01 State claimed a nw world alti-i tne fiiiiDurKn investment Damting . lutjf record of firm of Hulme. Applegate and ' .k II I T U - . . D. I I1UIIIUI1I try , : 11 u 111 1 a ajin, r ,. ..1 d; u; nr.ninr. r ! 11 was JJI -lUClll, L 1 a; vtnci ifiiiiuij, w., Oklahoma City: T. Claude Ryan. piesmeiii uu luu.iuei. J" " ! Sarf,ohlr flnw. hv M Hao,. m .,. In Irv In 0,1 In heri wilh rpiHnt Island Creek 1 ",u '""iiu". . waiiuuru ai uic nac resiaem, isiana irpK UamiI, ,, L uo.. ..'n. i...q.. ir nft,;ic Aanv iht San Francisco. he is and has been an active, loyal The Air Force said the altitude nd hard - working Republican, he reached exceeded bv more hich is okey. but why try to be than two miles the mark bf 80.190 "o1" whfn " com ,0 beln elect- feet recorded Mav 3 bv a French ea Ju.nS' experimental Trident lsere-06. This, in turn, had topped Ade Dhi altitude April lb Dy Aavy tmar. 1 (leorge C. Watkins. Alhsmhra. I Calif., in a Grumman F11F-1F I in a flight over Edwards AFB, Calif. h. Salvati, pre: Coal Co.. Huntington. W. Va Wit ham B. Tabler. New York archi tect; and Peter Volid. chairman. King Korn Trading Stamp Co., Chicago. The citations went lo Howard K. Moore, headmaster. Peekskill Mil itary Academy, and Dr. Paul Dawson Kddy. president College, New York. Mr. Dimick certainly has an out- f H" L Thi-vn "hadows Mr. Davis when put down of 76,928 feet achieved - j .h .H ": fr, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS but were still well ahead of April thought, he could have gone high er. The temperature outside the plane at the peak of his climb was minus 43 degrees Fahrenheit. What does the sky look like at jet-jawed, told a news conference i.-. ..i .i. t-u- .r.:-, :j lie naa no irouoie controlling .. ... h hL.,i, r r.,,i ri, f ,h- the plane. With colder air. he eral major corporations at annual ucts into circulation, he explained. meetings around the nation. and the momentum has carried In Oakland.. Calif.. Henry J. forward well into 1958. Kaiser told stockholders of Kaiser Second quarter earnings of Fan Aluminum & Chemical Com. Tues- steel .Metalliiruiral CorD. should day that aluminum sales are on show a slight improvement over such altitudes the upbeat. Shipments in April the first three months. Frank li. ' "At 45.000 to 50,000 feet you get showed a significant and encoura- Dnggs, president predicted at the out of the haze. It gets darker ging improvement over the pre-' annual meeting. He credited the the higher you go." vious tnree monins. ne saia. upiurn to economies in operations Dollar sales of American Snuff and cost cutting. Co. so far this year are continu-l Less optimistic were officials of ing ahead of the 1957 pace, Presi- M A. llanna Co. who told stock- dent M J. Condon reported. He at- , holders that the lower trend of sales in- the company i earnings so far this in black and white and you forget the emotionalism. I am a Demo crat and 100 per cent behind Dan Dimick, not just because he is a fine Democrat, but I believe the hett material we are voline on for Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman and I know he will be non of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, calls partisan with anyone who appears the Starfighter "the most ad- before him when he is elected, as vanced plane of its type ever de- he will be by an overwhelming ma veloped." jority of both Democrats and Re Mai. Johnson, green-eved and publicans. John I odd Box 575 Canyonville, Oregon '55 Olds 2-dr. Hardtop 1695. Si Dillard Motor Co. S. E. Stephtns at Douglas runner emunasis came irom ine tnhiitpri the pain in a .f mAri.rn 1 B"lllmore nd ()nl 5 abandonment ; crease which became effective in year will continue as long as the ot monernlo( ALL rail passenger service be- lhe middle of last year. steel industry remains in a slump, .n ,ciinnsi lweFn Washington. , Some Salts Up In Chicago, stockholders of How much more service will have to be abandoned or curtailed Stockholders of Sterling Drug , Marshall Field & Co. heard that Inc. were told that sales of some , first quarter sales of the big de- or downgraded before solid naional company products are up 33 per partment store declined less than effort is made to put the rails back : cent from a year ago. J. Mark five per cent from a year ago. on a sound footing where they can Hiebert, president, said sales and but earnings were down more serve this country in both peace , earnings for April were not quite .sharply, and war? las buoyant as in the first quarter i Johnson Proposing Moving Restaurant From Capitol To Give Department Space SALEM jH State Motor Vehic- in the services he is supposed to e Director James F. Johnson provide." In The Day's News Many mothers and fathers of Central and Western feeling (especially ill Douglas County could very well say the name thing to this dedicated woman. The future of their own children was made possible through the dedication resulting from a mother love. asked that the restaurants be re moved from the state Capitol buildings and that his department be given the space. His letter was directed to Secre-1 tary of State Mark Hatfield, who assigns space to stale depart ments, and who has ordered John- feeline son's department to vacate the gainst the U.S.A. )' the communists Capitol group by July 1. rush in to pour oil on the flames. Peter Edson corn- Whatever the root of the trouble in Peru may be. we'd belter gie it close and intelligent attention. We must keep this fact clearly in mind. Throughout the rest of the world, we look upon communist infiltra- WASHINGTON NKA) Re- According to this view, the fed-1''0" "," m".' ZtZ? .A lations between the 48 states and eral envernmeni h. m i.k. ih. diplomatic means o hamper and the federal government have been lead, show the way and prod the hr' " Bl" " n,r' i ... i ., ' . ..L munist inxasion in the lu, uimii nrw a,,iu u, iuuKir- iaii- uuo incse programs wun .. l . ,i rn sional actions on hiehwav and un-1 incentives Certain i i that when. ! vf.m vL'n'.r' e employment aids. ever the federal government does!AK( 1 1 ", , , . . Breaking away from the eslah. offer a grant-in-aid program, all Were pledged to that by the lished formula of 50 per cent fed- the stales rush in and make a grab! Monroe Doctrine, eral aid lo the states for all high- for their share. We're impelled to it by our own The opposite view is that the safely, federal soxernment. bv throwing ! monev around in this way. weak-, We've poured a lot of American ens lhe initiative of the state gov- dollars in the form of aid into the ernmenls and the will of their peo- rest of the world We have poured The restaurants are located in the Capitol. Public Service and State Office buildings Johnson said they occupy 7.261 square feet, and that his depart ment would be glad to pay $13 0ti9 nor vnar in rent lhat snare That ...,M h. l the nrevailinc rate of provide a place is. cents Der sauare foot per vear. commissions and Hatfield said the restaurants have no windows and poor ventila tion, making them unsuitable for office use. "Forcing employes to go several blocks on established c of f e e breaks would cost further produc tion time to the state," Hatfield added. Johnson also took Hatfield to task for constructing a new pri vate dining room for executive conferences. Hatfield replied that the private room is in space unsuitable for any other use. and that it would where boards, agencies can Columbia To Rise, But No Serious Flooding Forseen PORTLAND ' Heavy April rains and snow will push the Columbia River close to or above flood stage in its spring runoff, but no important flooding is in sight. The report from the Weather Bureau's River Forecast Center, here this week said the snow melt runoff was now getting under way in the principal drainages of the Columbia Basin. If future precipitation and tem peratures slay near normal, the forecast said, the often dangerous Kootenai River will halt in its rise at 31 feet ' at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. That is even with flood stage but 6 feet below dike tops. Portland-Vancouver harbors will have a level of 18 to 21 feet. That will flood low. undiked land, but cause no major damage. April, the report said, was the wettest April since 1920 in tha Oregon-Washington-ldaho area of Time For Politics "r '"'" "'"IS- Hatfield renlied that Johnson . ' 'nree restaurants are now "is spending more time in politi- leaseu 10 private operators, who the lower Snake River. -,i m.n.verins ihan in remedy- P"? 3'" Per cent of their gross The total runoff for the vear is Western ',( the delavs and disintegration receipts as-rental. estimated at 132 million acre, feet O WAR " 1 Hatfield said the rental last at The Dalles, 100 per cent of way construction. Congress substi tuted 90 per cent federal aid for supplemental interstate road sys tem construction. tM 2 3 per cent aid on primary and secondary slate road projects. After a considerable hassle among the White House staff Pres ident Kisenhower approved this hill, but only because the new for mula will he applicable to June ;i0, 19.S9. He could be expected lo veto the formula if it comes up again The Democratic majority in the pie Over the past 25 vears. the fed eral government has given the stales over 85 billion dollars in grant in aid The result of this, according to some authorities, is that about 75 per cent of the states' autonomy has now been handed over lo the Senate could but probably won t lederal envernment give President Kisenhower other rough tune with its proposal to let the federal government fi nance 18 weeks of additional pay ments at up to $15 a week lor all unemployed workers, whether in sured under state systems or not. This program would rosl the fed eral government an estimated I 5 billion dollars in outright grants to the states. THIS CONFLICTS sharplv with the House - passed Kisenhower proposal to extend unemployment THE EISENHOWER administra lion in the last few years has been making soie attempt In shift re sponsibility for such things as dis aster relief, community redevelop ment and vocational education back lo the states These programs aren't making anv headway in Congress this year Whether the purpose is political or economic, the niaiority intent on Congress on recession relief measures this year has heen to spend more monev than the Pres- enmpensation for an additional ulrnl has proposed and to shift the burden of expense away from the on nd lllor rects onto the federal gov- stales and crnmrnt Perhaps the Kisenhower admin istration had no hope of getting lis new federal - slate relationship programs accepted this vear. But half of the period now authonred by each state's law This federal aid would be in the form of a loan to be repaid later For several years now. the Ki senhower administration has been trying lo persuade the states lo in crease ineir own unemployment in-1 ine administration is expected to auranre coverage, rates and pe-1 repeat these proposals in the 1W0 nods of payment. budget and messages to Congress. Only a few itates have acted This whole question of federal TO SPEAK IN PORTLAND aid to the states is argued from i PORTLAND f l)r C. Fasten two completely different points of Rothwell. director of the limner view Institution of War, Revolution and ONI IS THAT THE state gov. Peace at Slanlord t niversity. will ernmcnts, being more conserva-- speak at Portland Mate College live and under more reactionary; commencement exercises June 15 local intorests, do only lhe mini- Degrees will be presented to mum of social welfare work on more than 300 seniors in the their own initiative, school's third graduating class. Little Girl Renews Acquaintance With Smokey The Bear WASHINGTON Prelty Jmty Bell. 12, has renewed ac the quaintance with a fiuy he knew at when both were little knis. Judy' old pal now lives in Washington 7tm. lie's called Smokey the Bear Kach has changed considerably ince the old days. Kpecially Smokey. Judy was 4 when Smokey came to May a while in her home at I'apitan. N M Smokey was jut a cuh t ho had been rescued from a foiest fire Smokey weighed atwut 10 pound then and ate hay food. Now the nations hung mbol of foiest fire pretention, he weiRhs about 3oO and chomps bear food. Judy t father is Kay Bell. New Mexico state foieter. Smokey was the Bfll' houe tiuet while reciuennt! from hi burns. He was later shipped to the Washington ioo. where he serves as a con stant reminder to millions of tour ists that toiest fires are bad for the country "I didn't want hi in to ro." Judy said aftrr calling on her former pet Thursday ' I don't have any more bears " This probably suits. Judy's dad dv just as well He disclosed last I .... .u . . yMr tn1 Smy s a bit of a Why is that so interestmg ,(Jevl inappmi fvrrvone in tnr , Jhe answer rvr 1V house and swattm the family s -. V.,?' ,?.,ri,1i)NMl EME V cocker spaniel THK Ull HE. As long as people Judv t Washington to re- ,.,..r .mium n- '"- "'"" ceive a gold Smokey Hear tat 'with their money, the future will turn out all right. It Is when confidence it lacking I that real trouble brews. month amounted to $492. ANGLERS - -FISHERMEN i Our New Friendly Management WELCOMES YOU! "LES" SAYS Wt will olwoyt tell for lest and offer you NOT a wool waste NOT a kapok Not a cella cloud filling BUT 100 Virgin Dacron Sleeping Bag full tize, heavy duty outer. FOR ONLY 10.88 "JIM" THE CO-MANAGER SAYS: NOT just on "tugarpill" NOT just one "tuckerbait" BUT EVERY ITEM AH, THROUGH THE YEAR ALWAYS will he tell 1958 FISHING SUPPLIES at. 3313 OFF LIST PRICE WHY PAY MORE? Pay Lett At Tha Army Store Roseburg Surplus Sales 629 S. E. Cast Ave. Open Weekdayt 9 to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 9 p.m. Open Sunday! 10 to 6 P.M. Under new expert management Let Roott Jim Yoder comparatively litll foreign aid inlo l.aiin America American aid in Asia, in Middle Hast and in Africa leasl open lo question. But Amer ican aid and American help and Inendlv ro operation in the West ern Hemisphere ISN'T open to question a The Western llemispher is H R business. If we're in hot water south of the Rio llrande we'd hel ler find out how to get out of it. Interesimg business note: The Hilton Hotels Corporation has made a commitment with a Portland group to invest more than Vj million dollars in a . rHm Hilton hotel in downtown l'ortland The site for the proposed hotel is land under option to Hilton on the blocks bounded by S W. Hroadwav, Sixth Avenue and Salm- Success of the project would iv Portland three new hotels. Work has been started on 200 room ad dition lo the Benson Hotel at Hroadwar and Stark A 300-room Sheraton hoiel is under construc tion in the llolladav I'ark area of l ast Portland, adiarent lo lhe new l.lod shopping center. uette from President Kisenhower who passed out four such awards for fu prevention woik Judy represented I apilan recognited as Smokey hum then I .- -.1,.,it.JaLa-ai ! SJR RETURN W. T. EVAM REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON O EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN O REVALUATION OF TAX STRUCTURE O BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION O WATER AND SOIL CONSERVATION RETURN W. T. EVANS, JR., COMMISSIONER Pa d Pil Adv., Committee for tlecttoo of W. T, 10", Jr , Mr. Linon fcon. Sec , RoOu-g, Qrtgcn W. T. (Bill) EVANS, Jr. Served 4 Yein Nvy County Commissioner City Councilman