Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1959)
QljO 3tCW$'ltettieW f In The Day's News Published by News-Review C. Inc., S4S S.E. Main St. Resebur, Or. Charles V. Stanton Editor and Monogtr George Castillo Addye Wright ill FRANK JENKINS i Assistant Editor Member of the Associated tutiness Menooer Press Association, the Audit Bureau of Circvlauoa Entered at second clan matter May T, 1K0, at the post office i Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March I. 16TJ Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Fag ! Let's listn today to our Presi-ied against WAR SCARES stem- dent, as h speaks to us through 1 ming from East-West tensions. the medium of his press confer-1 He added that our nation's de ! ence hich is held in his office ' fenses arc POWERFUL AND SAT- in the Whit House. j ISFACTORY for the present. I Thes ar troubled, times. Dan-1 . 7 ...... .,,. ,.. v.-.,,. Hnk.ri gerous forces are loose in the I n Oregon Ivewspaper ruDusneri , . ... er in his opinion the present situa- th,'fnr.. u. need to know tion is grave enough to warrant the TRUTH about them includ-! keeping the i bombers of our Stra uig how well prepared we are to meet whatever dangers may arise. Whom BETTER ran we listen to than our President? S.tting at his desk and facing the questioning reporters, Ike warn- Lenten Devotions tegic Air Command (presumably with atom and perhaps hydrogen iwmbs in their bays) CONSTANT LY ALOFT and ready to strike at an instant's notice. He replied: 1. The day might com when such an alert might be necessary. 2. He sees no PRESENT need for it. 3. For the moment, measures taken br the Defense Department are COMPLETELY ADEQUATE. Let's put it this way: Dwight D. Eisenhower is our President. I He is our LEADER. He is the world's best-known sol 1 dier. As a MAN, he is widely trusted. u-i-v . I accepting meir inai oi u as sui- 1 nrre lire ,.-. cm timet nrivinrial ffflv. Hal Boyle He Doesn't Want To Hear Comments In His Old Age NEW YORK (AP hope never to hear in my old gamble on th future. e: 'you'll just lend me" "Let's give this Job to th Old "He's so forgetful. If he tells Man. Even h can't foul up this the story just one more time, I'll one " scream ' "Now Dad. you're too sensitive. : " Wonder what he thinks about Of course, were glad to see vou h' " ""era J"" g. evenr time you drno n ft'h.i "at he s underfoot ex- So- It is reasonable to believe The thing for us to do is to go about our business, aware that we live in a world full of dangers. but confident of the Tightness of be called upon to meet. In a word To keep our shirts on. Jamtt Mario w EDITORIAL PAGE j 4 Th News-Rview, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Mar. 6, 1959 A SERIOUS PERIOD By Charles V. Stanton Thomas Dunwody, president of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, writintr recently In the American Preuman, urged mem bers of his organization to establish good relations with Tet: John 11:21-40 In these days of labor trouble, and particularly in this ' .totgh,"' hfgh .. year of 1959 when we can anticipate many disputes in w puate. preparation for a period of prosperity, predicted for at; pjlte at once demanded what least another decade, the words of Mr. Dunwody not only was the accusation which they are at variance with what we hear from many labor lead- brought against th prisoner, ers. but, in my opinion, border on being prophetic. I The reply was both vague and nt i i , u i- i a ,i - . eliretritir- "if this man were - u our memoersnip wou.a listen less io inoe wno pre- t u not hlve : our caute ,nd 0, our ,blUty t0 fer strikes and lockouts to a peaceful practical means of h4ndrd nim over." This was as' meet whatever situation we may settling disputes, they would look: to arbitration in an en- broad a hint as they could give tirely different manner," Dunworlv asserted, concerning i that they desired the governor to th method available to settle differences. wnvt his right to re-try the case. He made this very significant statement: radicals in unions and very definitely also in management who prefer industrial strife to industrial peace. We have always had them and possibly always will." Responsibility Urged Then he added : "Sooner or later industrial relations must b put on a high plan. Sooner or later labor unions and management must grow up in their relationship. Today, mor than ever bfor, ther ar just reasons for this. Tim has com whan all (laments of ur society must realii that eur countries. Industrially as wall as thrwis, ar facing serious period beceuse of th growth of communism and because It Is th Intent of th leaders that, regardless of what it takes, America and Western nations must be subjected to secondary position In order for communistic nations to rul th world. America has been considered great Ixcaus of its outstanding leadership in industry. Cripple our industry and you will relegate us from th leading Industrial nation In th world." Mr. Dunwody spoke at considerable length on the im portance of better relations between labor and manage ment as one means of combatting the efforts of commu nistic leadership, seeking to destroy U.S. leadership. It Is my opinion, however, that Mr. Dunwody skirted the immediate threat and danger. The existing threat to our country, in my opinion, comes not from outside our borders, but from internal leadership that seeks to control our every move, to regiment our every action and who hold forth a glittering bauble called security to entice us to surrender. Fear Of Bigness We find today that our socialist leadership is trying to create a fear of bigness fear wherever bigness is found. It was quite pleasing to labor leaders when congress ional committees went after big corporations, cried about trusts, fought mergers, issued propaganda against, firms that had grown big. But it is an altogether different story now that organ ized labor has grown big and is coming under federal sur veillance. We find today that hearings are being held into labor activities. Many of our unions today are rich. They have enormous sums invested in buildings, stocks, bonds, banks and securities of all kinds. Because unions are big, they have become targets of politicians. President Dunwody's words that destruction of our in dustrial relations would relegate us to a secondary posi tion are unquestionably true. His fear that we will be over come by communistic influences should not be laughed off. Even more serious, I believe, is current endeavor by so cialistic politicians to destroy everything big as a means of breaking down resistance to regimentation. All too many people, I believe, are being lured by fancy promises into putting socialistic politicians in high places. All too many of our labor leaders, in my opinion, are working for the.very people who are the gravest threat to our continued national prominence. Too many people, I fear, would rather have stooges than statesmen. I agree firmly with President Dunwody that "the time has come when all elements of society must realize. . .we are facing a serious period. . ." Financier Held In Loan Deal NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI Thursday arrested Alexander L. Guterma. 44, international finan cier, for allegedly participating in an unauthorized 1500.000 deal in volving a Long Island, N Y., bank. Guterma was charged specific ally with violating the Federal Re serve Act. The FBI said he coun Editorial Comment Point Of No Return Thought Reached By Soviet Premier OUR CHARLIE IS CONSIDERED "BRASH" Port Umpqua Courier MOSCOW AP Western diplo- the same extent as his drivel to mats in Moscow consider that So- boost curn production and to re Met Premier Nik Ha Khrushchev shuffle industrial management in has reached a point of do return this country." According to Robert Smith, the in his German policy. -The metronome is ticking for able Washington correspondent for; British Prime Minister Harold Khrushchev, too, not just ftr the many Northwest newspapers (the Mirmillin these dmlonia't sav. West." one ambassador comment- seled. aided and abetted George 1 tugene RG was one of his first ). learned on his visit that the Soviet ed. A. Heanev, former president of our lh District Congressman Char-, premier u in deadly earnest about As a result, some Western dip the Security National Bank, Hunt-!ne Porter has been passed over carrying out hts proclaimed policy lomatic observers consider that ington. N.Y.. in allegedly obtain-1 or Plce on the important House to write a separate peace treaty Khmshchev is just as interested ing half a million dollars in unau- foreign affairs committee in favor with East Germany and give the as the West in finding ' lire es thorued financing from the bank. ' newcomers to the Congress. This East German Communists control capes and facesavers." The Soviet r.nirm fnrmrlv head of the M becui our Charlie is consider- of the Allied supply lines to West premier may be as anxious as the F l! Jacois Co was arrested H "brl5n" " " P"0U 0 m Berlin. Western Allies to find what Mac- Feb. 14 on charges' by the Securi-1 ?' lder lmen of the I But Macmillan made it equally , millan called -proper alterna ties and Exchange Commission Mouse- I clear to Khrushchev that the West-1 f ves to a total impasse on Berlin. that he had violated securities! ome oj them admit that Charlie rn Allies will not budge in inch regulations in Jacobs stock deal-in, done some excellent work in i without "provision for proper alter- ings. He is free in ss.ouo oau on that charge. The FBI arrested Guterma in Manhattan. He is I New York City and Greenwich, Conn., res ident. The FBI complaint said the Long Island bank obligation was championing democracy in Latin American republics. (He was spe- latives, a British source saia. Some diplomats believe ti e West ern guest at me inauguration i oi ern AUleJ fsce one of me tougnest Veneruelas new president) Porter! 0,, o( ,,,, diplomacy in has spoken against the vile Trujillo ,ne weeks ahead in San Domingo, against Batista I .. j in Cuba when others winked. Char- immediate task is to avoid he's indorsement of Fidel Castro 1 .m'r international crisis in ,. .,.. .. i,,., ,k..rhich errors on either side could incurred through issuing letters of j woid not matter if he we.-e not lm the -w orld into war," said commitment to guarantee loans -brash" inclined to be a little one "(!lera ambassador, made by L'fitec, a foreign bank- Djt lacking in deference to his el-1 Another Western envoy said he ing company, through the Nether- ders and supposedly belters in Con- had advised his government sev lands Trading Society as agent togre. So he is being disciplined eral times that there is a very and put,back on the postoflice com-1 serious danger oi war in me poim- mittee, not an unimportant jod, oy cuiuut-i over uciuiof a luiurc. FRIDAY SPECIAL Seafood Platter AT THE HOTEL UMPQUA $1.25 Guterma The letters of commitment were signed by ileaney without author ity from the directors of the bank, the FBI said. Conviction could result in a five-year sentence and ( 15.000 fine. Two Most Vital Cabinet Positions May Be Vacated ernors did this. But Pilate was not in a yielding mood, "take him yourselves, judge him by your own law." Pilate was as much as saying. If I am not to hear the case, then I will neither pass the sentence nor inflict the niinictimmt if von insist nn this being a case for yourselves, you WASHINGTON (AP) All in all t It has been estimated it would mini then h content with such a i President Eisenhower has had take any outsider like McElroy, punishment as the law permits you pretty good luck with the longevity going into his defense job, at least 10 lntllCl. lniS tne jews COUlu not OI nis auinev even uiuukii uc a i iiiuiiuis w i3i yiuLMcma bear. They complained, "It is not had practically two Cabinets in and reach the point where he i..f,,i rn i ia nut mv mnn in ' six vears. could function at his best. H.,t, I All but three members of the This would be true if a strict original laninei ne picxea ia jroj uuisiuer were uruuKni in. oui are gone. But most of the men 1 there have been reports that Ei who took their places are still , senhower will move Conald A. there. The one exception is Marion I Quarles. deputy secretary of de- B. Folsom, who succeeded Mrs. I fense, into the secretary's spot Oveta Culp Hobby as secretary when McLlroy says goodbye. of health, education and welfare and in turn was succeeded last year by Arthur S. Flemming. Now however Eisenhower's Cabinet may face a double dent. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, a member of the original Forced against their will and their expectation to formulate a charge, they brought many accusa tions, none of which are the one they condemned Him with, "blas phemy." They used such charges as: "He was perverting the na tion," which was vague; "He for bade to pay the imperial tribute' (we remember His reply to that question, "Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto God the things which are God's"); and a third accusation, "He set Himself up as a King." This statement contained more color but not necessarily the truth. As a matter of fact they wanted a king, one who would overthrow the Romans, an earthly king, This Christ, this Jesus was alien to sueh ambitions and the Jews de spised and hated Him, for that rea son. Therefore, they cried out, "Re lease" unto us not Jesus, but Barab bas." HoJr often w put Christ our Lord' on trial. Yet. Christ is King today. He lives! Dewayne Howell, Minister to youth First Christian Church Quarles is no novice in the Pen tagon. He has been there quite a while, as deputy secretary since May 1. 1957. and before that as secretary of the Air Force and assistant secretary of defense. McElroy will be setting no prec- Cabinet, is fighting cancer and it edent by resigning the defense is questionable whether he will re- secretary s job after a limited sume his job. Thursday Neil H. stay and at a serious moment. McElroy, secretary of defense, j Gen. George C. Marshall was confirmed reports he is leaving i made secretary of delens by sometime this year. I President Truman in September It so happens that Dulles and 1930. a few months after the start McElroy next to Eisenhower of the Korean War. He stayed in himself are the two most im- the job one year, and resigned portant men in relation to Amer-1 during the war. iran foreign attain at a time wnen this country is facing a critical showdown with the Soviet Union over Germany. McElroy T Resign McElroy, 54, told a news con ference he planned to resign "to ward the end of this year.' H is going back into private business Lovett Was Deputy Truman reached into the De fense Department for Marshall's successor. He picked Rooert A. Lovett, also a businessman, who had been Marshall's depuly sec retary of defense. Truman had pulled Marshall out of retirement the general had whence he came in 1957 to boss i been ill to help out during the the Pentagon when Charles . Wikton quit as secretary. Time's 'Wisecrack' Latest In Roily Bolivia History By BEN MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) Nobody gets mad in this country when somebody says "Let's give New York back to the Indians." With the volatile Bolivians, it's different. If a U.S. magazine ; improved, however, since quotes a U.S. Embassy official as i took oyer in August 1936 wisecracking tnai ine country ought to be abolished, then riots break out. There is a saying in La Paz, about 12.000 feet up in the moun tains, that water boils quickly there, and so do tempers. Bolivia has had a history stud ded with troubles. It once formed a part of the Inca empire and was seized by the Spaniards, in 1538. The natives were killed or put in practical serfdom. Rich mines one made Bolivia a source of wealth, and of speedy population growth. Potosi, a min ing town founded in 1545, rose to a Dooulation of 160.000 in 1650 was once the largest city in the New World. As mines gave out. Korean War and Marshall told him his stay in the Pentagon might be temporary. McElroy said Thursday he had told Eisenhower, when the latter appointed him defense secretary in 1957, that he would want to be relieved before the end of the ad ministration. But Eisenhower told a news con ference Wednesday that McElroy has a sense of duty and: If things get tighter, well. I just don't think one agrees also he has had a job of tremendous difficulties. The country has been Diaeued hv economic troubles, nolitical I he would forget." strife, a few plots, and low living I Actually, if McElroy waits till standards. Thines seem to have I near 'the end of the year to quit. sues the crisis over oermany may nave I flattened out. any means. "Just what is the meaning of 'brash'?" Charlie has always had a tend ency to cockiness. When he was applying for a scholarship at Har vard many years ago, one of Char lie's teachers at Eugene High no ticed that he had dodged all mathe matics in high school and she said: "I'm afraid Harvard will re quire you to take some math." "I'll change all that when I get there," said Charlie, ac cording to her. report. Harvard University is a strange place, it does not have any "baby sitting deans" to guard it's stu dents. Old Dean Briggs used to tell Freshmen "You are expected to be grown up, even though we know you're not, and the only rules are: Do your work; Fear God, and Shave Daily!" At the end of Charlie's freshman year at Harvard ne nad lost nis scholar ship, mainly because he spent so much time politicking that he did not come up to required scholar ship standards. The authorities told him politely they would like to see him come back, do the work of which he was obviously cap able; they would provide him a summer job and a student loan but no more scholarship money till he brought his grades UP. Charlie came home to Eugene and arranged a little aid from peo ple who were interested in him and he went back to Harvard and by the end of his sophomore year he was restored to the scholarship list; at the end of his Junior year he was one of the first eic.ht men ever admitted to Harvard Law prior to completing the BA degree. If we know Charlie he will bounce back from this disappointment in Congress. (We have seen him do it quite a few times). In some ways Charlie is a much smarter man than Wayne Morse who has permitted his inordinate ambitions to consume his talents. Charlie is very ambitious: he was "running for Congress" before he left high school; he may even dream now of some day being president. And there is no law against high aspir ations! That's what makes him "brash," hard for the Old Boys to take. And as we have said a number of times these Latin American forays are okay, but he'd better not forget the necessary "chores" for the 4th District. Postponement Possible One ambassador felt the Soviet agreement to attend a foreign min isters conference lasting two or three months offered a "bare chance" of postponing the May 27 deadline set by the Soviets for turning over to the East Germans full control of the Berlin supply routes. One of the dangers in the situa tion, according to informed diplo mats, is that both East and West have landed themselves in "pres tige position" over Germany. As far as the U.S.S.R. is con cerned, the position on Germany is believed to be a personal policy of Khrushchev. A ranking Communist diplomat was quoted: "the Soviet program on Germany and Berlin is Khrushchev's personal policy to JANITOR SERVICE DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY Wl GO ANYWHERE Insured References Rhood's Cleaning Servict Phones: OR 2-1096 end OR 3-7208 FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING COMMODORE HOTEL S. W. MORRISON ot Htti PORTLAND New Dining Room nd Leung MAKE THE COMMODORE Your Portland Headquarters Frank G. Bodin, M97. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL CApital 3-7294 Termites Dry Rot Rodent Elimination House Leveling Certified inspections Rt ports for Rtdltors, Loom, Stat an7 Ftderal Agencies. A service brought to your business or home ot the few est possible cost to you. HERE'S WHY: Free Inspection to determine if termite control is needed. Minimum pay-ot-you-go plan. Call OR Wo meet competition squarely. Vflll Vi All workmonihip ft materiel 241 81 guaranteed. Cook's Exterminating Co. 1612 $. E. Jackson St. Roseburg, 5, j. Log Reaches Portland PORTLAND (AP) The giant log from Coos County woods for display at the Oregon Centennial The job in Bolivia, however, is I Besides Dulles, the only mem-1 Exposition here was moved to the -et3ft 1 i! WOOD I SAWDUST H BLOWER SERViCEl 5-3 rTTR0sTSjRG?Br?C0 3Sl. PEELER CORE DRY OAK GREEN SLABS PLANER ENDS PHONE OS 9-8741 OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 & 600 cu. ft. makes you think we re not?" T.nngs I your age. Dad. You'r afraid to u, population fell to 8ow by 1825. t mw L1 ...... V. 1 - ,L. 1... V . . ' r . .... u independence won in i) Independence eame to col. via in 1925. and the country has been fighting much of the time since. In a war with Chile. Bol.via lost its Pacific seacoast area. After a terrible war with Paraguay, which decimated the male popu lations of both nations. Paraguay emerged in possession of most of a disputed area known as El Gran Chaco. The three year war ended i in 1935. Bolivians sav their country was despoiled by tin barons who lived like princes in Paris and other FPHrata w..k iipi Th. fcuropean capitals while the m- Grant County Public I'tility Dis-1 d,,n !"""" d'fd ' '" actly. He's just there." "It's hard to know what leally "Stop arguing and put on your Construction Date muffler. You know you catch colds ' m . voa .houM h Set On New Dam how he looked when he was onlyi 60." I 'Sh-h-hh! Don't talk so loud ! Everything's gone but his ears." "Of course he still ukes that suit. After all it was fashionable in his time " "But really. Grandpa, you must have at least SEEN some cov ered wagons." t "We've got too many older peo- j "P"" ot pie wurRing lor us now. vnal this organization needs is young Tn' September "target date" blood." for the start of construction was "Go ahead and have another s"1 Dv ''I D commissioners at a drink. The doctor says it's good meeting with representatives of for you." financial firms who will handle "Our paper plans to run a se- the bond issue and public and ries of interviews with th town's Private utilities which will pur oldest citizens, and we thought chas the power, you'd" j Bids on the construction ar "Sorry about th health lnsur-. tentatively set for opening ia Mav. ance. You're beyond the age The VYanapum Dam will be built bracket. However, we can still so tremendous that the country : bers of Eisenhower's original Cab still faces many problems. Thatiinet still with him ar Postmaster is why the United States has made ' General Arthur E. Summerfield grants to Bolivia of about 139 mil- and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra lion dollars since 1953. 1 Talt Benson. grounds Thursday. The big log section. 40 feet long and more than 9 feet thick at one end, will be placed near the en trance to the grounds. The Cartoonist Says: We Can Do Without the Mattress trict said here it expects to start construction about Sept 1 on its 200-miUion-dollar Wana pum Dam on the Columbia River. The dam will be IJOO feet king, take five years to build and have 10 generating units with a total (31,250 kilowatts of malnutrition and overwork. In recent years, the country's president, Hernan Siles. has come to be regarded as one of the ablest and most conscientious chief ex ecutives in Latin America. Every- Schedule Delay Hits Cougar Dam EUGENE ( AP) Army En gineers Thursday announced a new construction schedule for Cougar Dam, delaying completion until 19K2. Th project has been under con struction since 1956 on the South Fork of the MrKenn River. Its U miles upstream from the Pt D's tenerators and flood control fea- acll you an accident poiicy." companion Pnt Rapids project, turrs were scheduled onginallv to "Wonder who left iheir false First power from the l4 mil-: start operation by December, teeth in the men's waihrr.om?" lion dollar Priest Rapids Dam is 11. "Let's gr him something real- expected this fall It is a 1.412-1 Engineers blamed th one-vear ly useful for his birthday. How foot long dam with 10 generating delav on technical difficulties that about i rocking chair?" units with a capacity of 78B.5U0 came up in providing for passage "Thati th trouble wilh men kilowatts. ' of migrant fish over the high dam. im the ffliiq ;S NEW Turbo-cut f by Jacobs en ojjJ Only Jacebsen Rotary Mowers have the exclusive Turbo cot suction lift rotor for safety, better lawn appearance. -- e ll IV- How Turbout works: Thit ooro-dynomi suction lift rotor literally drawl up limp grats or flat lying runners and shears rfcem cleanly with four razor sharp blades whirling ot high velocity. B'odes retract if they hit a solid obiect. Mayeoiifybereshorp. cned and reploced. JACOBSEN 21-inch Power Propelled Rotary Features: Adjullable cutting height e Super-auiet, extra largo muffler e Automatic recoil starter DE LUXE FEATURES Jocobsen world-famous quality through and througn. Jacobseft Rotary Mowers from $59.50 UP MuHi-tpod trans mission Ooto trimmer 3brino; safety crankshaft lew Down Payment Convenient terms Trade-in Special Big allowance for old mower Sll IT NOW our ccp'e'e Ime of Joccbien lary o-x I eel Typo Power Mowers Coll teciay for o free decitrat'on on your own lawn. tunoQimx hlku Corner Oak and Jackson Dial ORchord 3-6628
