2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mori., May 9, 1960
Sen. Morse Urges Replacement
Of McCarran Immigration Law
CRESIIAM (AP) Sen. Wayne
Morse (Dure) Sunday night tail
ed for more liberal legislation to
replace the McCarrcn-Waller Im
migration Act.
Morse made the comment in a
speech to a Knights of Coluinhus
dinner, at which funds were
raised or refugees from Indones
ia. Jn his speech, Morse said:
"If wc come to grips with the
quota in national origin provisions,
il will eliminate any basis for a
feeling in any nation that we arc
discriminating against anyone."
There should be new standards,
be said, ones which would lake
into account "immigration on the
basis of need our own needs as
well as those of immigrants."
The greatest refugee problem in
the world, he said, concerns hun
dreds of thousands of unsettled
Arabs in the Middle Kast. A solu
tion must be worked out under
the auspices of the United Ma
lions, Morse said.
The speech was one of a scries
in Morse's campaign for Oregon's
May 20 presidential primary. To
day he will speak in Medford and
Ashland.
Earlier, in a Saturday night
speech in Portland lo a state con
vention of Young Dcmoc rats,
Morse urged a staunch stand on
natural resources.
Morse said he wanted the op
portunity to carry his fighting rec
ord on natural resources to the
National Democratic Convention
next July in Los Angeles.
Morse hit at Sen. John K. Ken
nedy's voting record. He said the
Massachusetts Democrat voted
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against Upper Colorado River de
velopment, against Hural Electri
fication expansion and against the
Omnibus Kivers and Harbors bill
that contained important projects
for Oregon.
Morse asked: "Do you want to
underwrile this (Morse's) record
or do you want to send across
this country the message that for
the people of Oregon the record
doesn't make any difference?
"You can silence Wayne Morse
on May 20, but if you do.. .you'll
be destroying your own self in
terest." Kennedy is one of Morse's op
ponents in the primary.
Morse pointed to a particular
fight he now is carrying on against
what he called the upstream bene
fits bill, which ho said would al
low private power lo build up
stream from public dams and llien
win government allowances for
the use of the water. He said il
is before Congress.
Recalling his unsuccessful fight
against confirmation of Jcrone
Kuykcndall as a federal power
commissioner. Morse said the
I FPC is ready lo license such up
stream projects.
"This bill is a political deal and
is a shocking one," Morse said.
"You don't win these fights by
passing teacups.... You win them
with your nose in a book.. .and by
not being afraid of being unpopu
lar until the majority realizes how
right you are."
The Young Democrats nine
times punctuated Morse's speech
Willi , applause and afterwards
gave him a 2'4 minute standing
ovation. Reported moves to with
draw state Young Democratic en
dorsement of Morse failed lo ma
terialize at the weekend conven
tion.
The delegates named as their
new state president a Willamette
University law student, Fred
Chambers. The new vice presi
dent is Dan Marsh, a University
of Oregon law student. -
irnPTTirffPTOi
, JW'l'
TALKING IT OVER Ray Small, Walla Walla, Wash., secretary of the Tri-State Rodeo
Management Assn.; Bill Tipton, Roseburg, president of the Douglas County Rodeo Assn.;
and Karl Doering, Douglas County Rodeo manager and Tri-State director discussed mutual
problems of rodeo management Saturday in a meeting of the Tri-State group at the Ump
qua Hotel in Roseburg. Managers of 30 rodeos in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and North
ern California attended. It was the first time the association had held one of its yearly
meetings in Roseburg. Several of the rodeo managers remained in Roseburg to judge con
testants in the Douglas County Rodeo queen contest. Name of the queen will be an
nounced just prior to the rodeo, June 18-19. (News-Review photo)
Steelworkers Local
Endorses F. Ashley
The United Sleelworkers of
America, Loeal 5074, has given en
dorsement to Frank Ashley for the
office of Douglas County judge.
Ashley's "record of service to
Douglas County shows very defin
ite qualifications for the position
of county judge," according to Leo
Collins, president uf the local.
Ashley is running against Coun
ty Judge V. T. Jackson or the
Democratic nomination.
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and teach aU nations
&...Lo I am with you
always,, unto the end
of the world.
Mat. 28:18-20.
Mosquito Puts Welt
On President's Pate
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower has a small welt
on the side of his head today. He
laughingly reported he was biltcn
by a mosquito while fishing.
Eisenhower had breakfast at the
While House this morning with a
group of Republican congressmen.
When he posed with (he group for
photographs, newsmen noticed
lhat a patch of the President's hair
above the left ear was discolored
a bit by something which seemed
to be medicine.
Ren. Robert Wilson of Califor
nia explained it to reporters afterward.
He said Eisenhower gave I Ins
account:
When he was playing football
years ago at West Point be and
another youth cracked their skulls
together. The accident cut Eisen
hower's head above ihe !')ft ear
and quile a scar developed later.
White lislung tins weekend ap
parently in the small pond at his
Gettysburg, Pa., farm the Presi
dent was bitten by a mosquito in
llie scar area.
The area apparently has re
mained sensitive, and Eisenhower
reported lhat the mosquito bile
raised a welt.
Two Persons Drown As
Fish Platform Fails
THE DALLES, Ore. (AP)
Four persons stood on a salmon
fishing platform above Ihe swift
waters of tho Deschutes River.
Suddenly, the plalform cave
way. throwing all into the water.
Two boys managed lo swim to
shore. Ihe other two persons, a
man and his daughter, drowned
as he tried to save her.
That was Saturday night, and
Sunday a search plane spotted the
nociy oi ratricia nioses, 12. lour
miles downstream, and a ground
party recovered it.
The search continued for the
body of her father, Oscar Moses,
42. of Warm Springs. Ore.
Micnlf hrnest Mnsier said
Moses had swain to Ihe aid of the
girl, who was being carried down
stream. Hut both were swept to
their death.
Porter Still Trying
For Red China Visa
Associattd Press Special Servica
WASHINGTON (AP) If Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore) doesn't
get a passport to Red China it
won't be for lack of trying. His
efforts are now nearing the end
of the road.
Porter contends the Stale, De
partment doesn't have authority
to deny him, or other legislators,
the opporlunity lo make a visit
of inspection to Red China in con
nection with congressional duties.
Secretary of Slate Christian A.
Hcrler maintains the department
can prohibit travel behind the
DamiKx) curtain even by con
gressmen. The federal district court and
V. S. Court of Appeals here have
ruled Herter is right, Porter
wrong, Porler now has pending
an appeal lor a re-hearing before
the Court of Appeals.
Joseph L. Rauh Jr., Porter's at
torney, says if Ihe appeal is re
jected. Porter plans to lake the
case lo the Supreme Court.
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Minnie May Woods
Last riles for Minnie May Woods,
83, who died at the Riversualu San
itarium on Saturday following a
prolonged illness, were held today.
They were conducted at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses at 2 p.m.,
with W. R. Riston, pastor ot the
Seventh-day Advcntist Church, of
ficiating. Concluding services and
interment followed at the Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
She was born Sept. 18, 1876 In
Union, HI., and had lived in the
Itoseburg area for the past five
years, moving here from South
Dakota. Her husband, William, pre
ceded her in death in 19jti. She
was a member of the Seventh-day
Advcntist Church.
Survivors include three daugh
ters. Mrs. Marvella Back of Rap
id City, S C.; Mrs. Marion Shcllen
berger of Verndale. Minn.; and
Mrs. Neva Olson of Roseburg; four
sous, Lester and Elvin. bulh of
Roseburg. and Earl and Virgil,
both of Rapid City: a sister. Mrs.
Esther Brittain of Tygh Valley.
Ore.; and five brothers, Chester
II a m in of Plainvicw, Minn.;
George Ilamm of Finlayson, Minn.;
Theo Ilamm of Goodrige, Minn.;
Mai Icy Ilamm of Villa! ct, Minn.;
and Russell Ilamm of Alexandria,
37 grandchildren and 45 great
grandchildren.
Fast-Draw Earp's
Shooting Awry
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) The
man who plays the fast-drawing
Wyatt Earp on television is having
a lot of bad luck with his gun
work.
Hugh O'Brian has had trouble
with his shooting irons two days
in a row. First he suffered powder
burns while attempting his draw,
then he wounded a fellow per
former slightly when a cartridge
was placed in a pistol by mistake
instead of a blank.
The latest accident occurred
Sunday before some 2,000 persons
attending O'Brian's western-style
show.
The big fight scene was on.
O'Brian drew his pistol and fired.
Frisco Estcs, 22, promptiy col
lapsed on the stage and writhed in
pain just as called for by the
script. ..
But he wasn't situpuseu lo con
tinue to toss and groan.
Investigation showed the pellets
came from a special target-shooting
cartridge placed in the pistol
by mistake.
At Wilmington, N. C, Saturday,
a blank cartridge exploded in his
pistol as O'Brian was practicing
his draw. The show was delayed
while he was treated for powder
burns on his right thigh.
Nasser Refuses Canul
For Israeli Shipping
DAMIETTA, Egypt (AP)-Presi-ident
Gamel Abdel Nasser de
clared defiantly Sunday that be
will not open the Suez Canal to
Israel shipping despite pressure
from American congressmen.
The United Arab Republic presi
dent told a rally here that some
U. S. senators are creating "an
uproar about Ihe passage of Is
raeli ships in the canal."
"We won't pay any attention to
it and won't be terrorized by those
people who are threatening us in
America," he added.
The U. A. R. maintains that a
state of war exists between the I
Arabs and Israel, despite the
truce, and this gives Egypt the
right to bar Israeli ships and car
goes from the canal as sceurtiy
measure.
Nasser spoke at a rally after
opening a textile mill built with
Soviet help. He praised the "noble
and wise" policy of Ihe Soviet Un
ion in honoring its economic
agreement with the V. A. R. de
spite the differences of social sys
tems of the two countries.
World Reaction Varies In
US Spy Plane Incident
LONDON (AP) Moscow radio
declared today activity by the
U.S. military such as sending a
spy plane over the Soviet Union i
threatens to involve the world "in
the greatest calamity."
Implying that President Eisen
hower could not be held responsi
ble as did Premier Nikita
Khrushchev himself in announcing
the plane had been shot Moscow
radio declared:
"The Pentagon is the father of
the many war blocs that encom
pass the main areas of the globe.
However, authorization (for the
spy plane's flight) was not re
ceived from Washington by the
U.S. military and the intelligence
service."
But Radio Peiping, the voice of
Red China, declared that "the re
sponsible officials of the united
States, headed by Eisenhower,
have brought the cold war ma
chine into full operation."
Meanwhile, throughout Western
Europe and in the Far East, most
newspaper editorial comment
agreed on these points:
1. That Khrushchev has scored
magnitude just before the sum
mit conference opens in Paris next
Monday.
2. That the incident weakens the
position of the Western powers in
general, and the United States in
particular, at the conference.
3. That it reduces the possibility
of some progress toward easing
international tension, much less of
even the most tentative agree
ments at the summit.
While recognizing that both East
and West engage in intelligence
activities, many observers felt
that the United States blundered
in its timing.
"The most disturbing feature of
the incident is how the Americans
came to authorize a flight of this
kind on the eve of the summit
meeting," ;sid the influential Lon
don Times.
"Whatever the reason, there
ought now to be a stringent tight
ening up in the control and coordi
nation of the Central Intelligence
Agency's activities."
The conservative Paris newspa
per Le Figaro said that "history
offers few comparable examples
of clumsiness." It said Ihe inci
dent gives Khrushchev "argu
ments with which he can cover his
intransigence if the adventure of
the summit conference runs into
difficulties."
London's leftist Dailv Mirror rie
"sheer insanity." The liberal
News Chronicle called it a "crass
blunder." The Western leaders
will start the summit conference
with the knowledge that their
"most powerful member has been
outwitted with painful ease."
The State Department's explana
tion of the flight brought mixed
reactions.
Konnie Zilliacus, a lcftwing
member of the British Parliament,
said it was the "classic excuse of
the young lady who pleaded that
her illegitimate baby was only a
little one. The fact that the Presi-
Nancy Jane Foster
Nancy Jane Foster, five-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Airs.
George Foster of Winston, died
suddenly at home early Saturday.
She was born at Canyonville on
Dec. 1, 1959.
Surviving besides her parents Is
a brother. George McKinley Fos
ter, at Winston.
Graveside funeral services will
be held at the Tcninile Cemetery
on Tuesday at 2 p.m.: with the
Rev. James Black of the Assem
bly of God church at Tenmile of
ficiating. Arrangements are in
charge of Long and Orr Mortuary.
dent apparently knew nothing of
the dispatch of the spy plane
makes matters, if anything,
worse.
Germany's influential Frankfurt
er Allgemeine said: "You don t
make things better by claiming
that the other side's exaggerated
sence of security morally justifies
the flight."
But the Straits Times of Singa
pore said: "The American govern
ment has done the proper thing to
bnn ii.inne in nrnnnrtion bv ad
mittingor all but that their air
craft was seeieing Minimum"".
The newspaper said it was
iu....i..i,n.,. ii.b that ihe Ameri-
jlu uain.ue a uv - -
can plane had been caught 'when
its becoming Clear uiui auvi
bombers are flying regular sorties
at high altitudes in Japanese air
Pi?e-" . 11,
The Hindustan auuiuaiu
commended the State .Depart
ment's admission but said the
i , -r .1, nr4miccinn I O S ft S
canuur ui wic am...." - - - - -somewhat
in the explanation.
Indian government souiees so
they "very much appreciated
Urafkinatnn'a "m ndid statement
and added they hoped "nothing
will be done or saia win
further vitiate the amosphere.
.tn-i.. mapiinf IS tOO
me auuim.v o -
golden an opportunity to be spoilt
by this single inciaem, s
ment spokesman said.
i a.....,iu ih SvHnev Morn
ing Herald said, "Not the least of
the benefits Mrusncnev may
hope to derive is that the uncriti-
nn milllnnc in Asia nnH the West
will now believe that every Com
munist lie must have somelhinz
in it."
A Pakistani government spokes,
man in Karachi said an investiga
tion showed that no such plane as
Powers' Lockheed U2 had been at
Peshawar at the lime.
Foreign Secretary Mohammed
Ikramullah. who is in London,
said if Khrushchev's allegation
proved true, he would lodge a
strong protest with the United
States to insure that such a thing
does not happen again.
The Norwegian Foreign Minis,
try said it knew nothing of any
plan for Powers to land in Bodo.
Maj. Gen. E. Tufte Johnsen, air
force commander for northern
Norway, said no permission had
been asked or given
Turkey, where Powers' jet was
based, declared in a statement:
"No permission has been given by
the Turkish government to a n y
American planes for research
flights over Soviet territory or for
any other purpose."
Two British newspapers the
Daily Mail and Daily Herald
said both British and American
aircraft have flown special rccon
naisance missions deep inside
planes have been spotted flying
over the United States, Britain and
Canada.
"But on all sides," it said, "the
sightings of spy planes and even
clashes with them have been kept
secret. The fact that Russia has
now called a halt, and has proved
her ability to do so against the
highest flier of ail spy planes, wiil
have serious effects."
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'TAIPEI (AP) The new east
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It links the Formosa Strait with
the Pacific.
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