PuMisfttd ay Nm-nitw Ca.. Ik.. 54J $.L Mala St.. lthvr,, Ore.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assist! Editor Business MiMjti
Slember of the Associated Press. Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered a second class matter Hay 7, 1950. at the post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under act of March 2. 13TJ
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pa?e
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. FH.. Sept. 23, 1960
TRUTHFUL REPORTING
By Charles V. Stanton
'"Wouldn't it be fulfilling; a patriotic duty to ignore
Khrushchev in the pre.s when he visits the United Na
tions?" "We have hole in our head if Khrushchev's threats
and insult are nuhlishpii in lartre rtpaiiline all over the
t
country. .
A woman suggests that Khrushchev be treated as the
'invisible and inaudible man "
inusiole and inaudible man
Such are a few of the letters received by the Associ-;
afed Press, according to the A.P. Log. the weekly analysis;
of A. P. news and photo coverage published in New York.
Editors of The Lug report
:i I tl . t. i t
nirtii aim icicKiaiu.1 iiuiii it mici. - in-
tional savs the volume of mail to that press service is the
trrealest "evpr received spontaneous! v on an v one subject.
tv,. v.., v..r, n-t,. -!,.... ,i v,o ruimAr. T,;h.,r on ;
The .W I or Dadij cu; and the Chicago Inbiwe an-
nounced they were gettinjr about two dozen letters per day.
Press reaction concerning the demand for suppression i
of news about Khrushchev's visit has been overwhelminirlv
, ... .". . " ..n j i " '
lor a report oi tne news, iainy ana as iunv as uevtiup-,
ments warrant.
The Log says:
It may be that wt have in tries letters not en organiied
campaign of well-meaning though misguided intent, but a symp
tom of new sort of pressure on the news services, news
papers and broadcasters the idea that these media are some
how responsible for distasteful newt and should do something to
avoid bringing it to public attention. There have been ether evid
ences of such feeling. Somo murmurs have arisen to the ef
fect that the religious issue in the presidential campaign would
die if the press would stop talking about it. Two senators said in
Washington this week that "pro-Castro elements in the Ameri
can press" shared responsibility for making Castro "appear as
Robin Hood" when he overthrew the Batista regime in Cuba.
As respects the "pressure" theory, the weight of argument
and, we believe, of public opinion would be on the side
of complete reporting. It is basic to the U.S. concept that a
free people must be a fully informed people. Censorship, whether
Imposed or voluntary, is repugnant to Americans, except in war
time. It is, on the other hand, one of the more conspicuous
symbols of totalitarianism.
If there had not been reasonably full and free reporting,
how would people, who now are clamoring for press silence,
know what manner of men are Khrushchev and Castro? It is
the free media newspapers, radio and television which has
informed them.
The truth contained in the above "editorial" from The
Log cannot be too strongly emphasized, I believe.
News Distorted
Most readers of The S'twn-Heview, I expect, saw the
item to the effect that the controlled press in Red China
had drawn a curtain of silence around Khrushchev's pres
ence in the United Nations but was splurftinp; what it called
"insolent treatment" of Castro.
Silence of the Chinese press concerning Khrushchev is
interpreted by some as stemming from differences between
the Russian and Chinese dictators.
But how will the people in China know the truth when
news is not freely and fully
The press in the United
mistaken.
One of our bijr mistakes in news handling, in my opin
ion, is in the matter of exaggerating and often distorting
the news.
This problem originated chief iy when radio entered the
news field. Radio commentators had to compete with Ring
Crosby, Mickey Mouse, and Wayne King's orchestra for
public attention. If they didn't keep up their Hooper rat
ings, they were fired. So they
or sensationalized news, as a
interest. Columnists writing
Todav one of the best read newspaper columnists is one of! nedy is loo inexperienced tor the. Eight Americans, working with j to support our children both mor- a,t spring to the sheriff, and oth-1 wl" 5Peak here today at the 26th
the least reliable On the other hand the objective rei;. ! presidency. j British scientists here 4.000 miles ally and financially and show that ers have called his attention to annual convention of the Oregon
ine itu.ii. rename, im me otner nana, tne oojecuve, reii- Tmj W(,o. hf boRan ,nrowlng fr0I)1 Cape Canaveral, are to fire ! we really care what happens to ,nrJ Inan Bul steve sull eoe, State Bar.
able reporters get little readership. The commentator on ' the W0rd -naive'" at his rival, say- by remote control guidance rock-j them? And how better can we do merry way. i Other scheduled speakers it the
television must Compete with the many-gunned western orling it was naive to think Eisen- ets aboard the Pioneer which are i it than by supporting wholeheart- what do we do now" Sign a lo-iay meeting include Carl M.
the curvaceous female performer or he, too, loies his job ' hower could have saved the sum- designed to swing it at the nght edly the l nited Fund, which car- petition? Post a reward for his i'arcy. chief of staff of the For
TV, ,,,0;, i,f ;.,ol at. i, i mil meeting by voicing regret I moment in a tight orb t around i nes out the will and the hopes of caDture dead or alive' Shoot him e,S" Relations Committee of the
...... w. ....... .v.... :
ing Or viewing audience. The reader prefers a newspaper;
distorting political news to his own point of view lather ;
than an objective presentation
Some readers feel newspapers
news but should devote their
light. Some would hide from
most momentous meetings
t-i i.i: .
i ne uuuiic auiiuue can oiuy raise questions in ine minn
of one seeking to serve the
and complete story of the news.
Truck Firms In 3
Motor Freight Bill Bunco Scheme
SEATTLE (AP) A Seattle Skas attorney said his client
Irucxer. arrested Wednesday bv was on his way to give himself
the FBI, was linked by federal at- up when he was arrested, and
torneys Thursday to a bunco had already tried to cover all Ihe
scheme which they said cot mo-; transacdons through notes, as
tor freight associations in Seattle, i aignments or other arrangements.
Portland and San Francisco more ; McKinnon responded that more
than SOOO.Ouu. than S2O0.OD0 " has not been found
Anton P. Skva. 47, operator of and . . . cannot be accounted for i
Custom Cartage Inc . was held iniin Skya's books)." 1
tlie county jail in lieu of S10.00U '
bond.
Ska was charged specifirallv
with bilking Transport Clearings
of Puget Sound. Seatlle. out of
it 079 last month bv submitting
a false freight bill from a non
existent Chicago shipper.
But at Skya's arraignment
Wednesday night Joseph C. Mc
Kinnon. assistant L S. attorney,
said "'we have reavin to beliee
Ihe total (in false bills! amounted
to J3M.0O0 here, about J100.0O0 in'
!jn Fiancisco and a turn nearly
as much in Portland, Ore '" ,
Transport Clcarinxs houses in
a I three cities were victimired,
-McMnnon said. Transport Clear
incs it an association of molori
ireignt carriers whose principal
luncuon is 10 clear Ireiuhl bill-
ings. tamers submit bills and.. Two witnessed said they saw ,
or i service Charlie, get imme-, him slump over the wheel as hu
ih ' pl,yn,en, "ociation car left the road. An autopsy was :
men conecti Irom the shipper. 'acheduled. ,
;
that the Associated Press had
...... fuJ !.(...
reported?
Slates, I feel, makes some
exaggerated items of news,
means of creating audience !
for newspapers followed suit.
of news from both sides. I
should not report any crime !
columns to sweetness and
the truth of one of history's
a meeting now in progress. !
" ... : . ,
public with an Unbiased, full ;
Cities Hit By
I S. Commissioner Waller J.
Reseburg Jr., set Oct. t for a
preliminary hearing. However,
McKinnon said he will submit evi
dence and seek an indictment
from a federal grand jury Oct. 4.
Heart Attack Fatal
To Automobile Driver
SPRlNfiFIF.l.D (AP A car
SPRlMiFIF.I.D (API A car
left the highwav and cra-hed into
a ditch in east Springfield Wed-1
nesdav alter the driver. Kills Vt ar-1
ren Vaughn. 39. of Kugene. ap-
parentlv sulfered a heart attack
The enronrr a ofdee said Vauchn
was dead when an ambulance ar
rived. I
In The Day's News
t3S I, FRANK JENKINS .'
from East Lansing, Mich : t Raymond B. Campbell, city at -
An ordmanc. Kiting . quota onilorneyi ,dmlU me tornp!fx
the number of dogs and can j ow- , , . . .. '
ed local householder!, has been : teal and "aane problems are
adopted by the ast Lansing cit j inv olved.
council. '
j It bmils pet-lovers to four cats or !
oogj or lour ot any comoinauon ot (
each-
u.. ......
Or One dOg and three cats. Or two!
cats and two dogs. (them away, sell them, or other -
As long as tne total number of,wlIe d,Jpo,e of them.
cats and dogs doesn t add up to.
mnrevv. i ? ' householder -otherwise dispose of them"
. "j
lauinoriues, tnat is. irate neign-i
bors will have no standing in court
so long as the combined number :
of cats and dogs remains within j
the legal limit.
I'm afraid the city of East I.ans-i
ing is leaning m the direction of
GOVERNMENT RLN EVERY
THING.
That s bad business.
But
In this still free country, we must
remember that the rights of each.""8 vv- ' .These adults cheerfully serve as
individual are limited by the rights group leaders, committee mem -
of OTHER INDIVIDUALS. Then . . think how you would " or; and consultant,,
For example: ' ome black day in your(The sn" mJn hours m lead -
You have a right to own a dog. '"f you were stufied into a sacs;. ersmo traininz classes: in prepar -
But you have no nht to let your
dls8gln; up flower beds, 'if 'he
.
r."" - "---" . "
nappens 10 ne a nower lover, iou
have a right to own a cat. But
-vou .nave 00 rl?nt t0 let 'our CJt
CJtcn Jn" "l yur neighbors
hlrds u he happen, l0 be a bird
lover.
So. maybe the city of East Lantf
in 'sn t so s" " oasf- " that-
Getting on with our story
James Mario w
Campaign Warms As Foes
Show Extrordinary Vigor
WASHINGTON (APi-The pres-i something in return because that ; s,chools- Pr'"'e home Jnd at uthern"'' '"l To The Editor-
idential campaign is getting a In- j is not the road to peace; it is the ! t.?mP JJ,"' Tnere 15 an, 0ng0ln,g i Thr. , i ..Hvin. thJ To the patroling
tie warm. Its still far from being ' road to surrender or to war- tra ieiy pw taw,n, an aV.inmeni and r.adn. i Green area 1 say
;hot. even though Vice President ! But when newsmen asked Nixon or serv, project u , thrmeri, in , took It woulS . Go home nd
iticnara si. rixon ana sen. jonn ; laier it ne meant lo say nenneay -'v -" " ,""- ho onod idea for m.r c.twi dren you are tn
I with extraordinary vigor. I
Bit bv hit. hut still on a rather
lofty plane, the two men have j
Tho Washinutnn Star said he
"" " " c3uu,...r. - - - fiv..,it r,d. ! ""on of an entire course n how to ! wresuipg in me roaa in me area ;
! they go along to the themes they I l.arly this week Nixon proposed aay camp and a Iive weeK rcsia" , stur(v with a review a?ain in the 1 near Carnes Road and Happv Val-I
have been hitting pretty muchlthat while Khrushchev is at the i en' camP- .. . , I2th'grade With this Dlan our hieh I le" road intersection. As a mother
from the begmn.ng. Cnited Nations in New York ! Ves. the Vmpqua Councd o 1 : of a toddler. I feel it is more ,m-1
Its the Nixon trimmings which there should be a moratorium on i-amp fire uins s a mem i , . ci.,r conscious that ever I POrtant to teach safety than lo try I
this week added a little fire to. -all talk about the Lnited States K"cy ,rli". child is beine educated to , his i f reform drivers.
their argument. 'being weak." '. ''' t'
was using a "flashing stvie remi-i Kennedy who keeps harping on all these activities. Less than a
niacent of his hardhitting cam-! the idea that America needs "to be """l t Camp Fires stripped-to-paign
ot the past." The New York ! made stronger. The senator said ! the bone budget is balanced by
Times said he had " quickened his i he hadn't called the United Stales j t'niled Fund appropriations. This
lempo" in a wav "reminiscent of weak. appropriation is used exclusively
his previous controversial Nixon' He said it is a "strong countrv'Mfor Camp Fires operating expens
campaigns." ! but "I say it could be stronger." j es: in other words for service to
The two mens themes nave
gone like this: j posal. He said he wants Khru-
Kennedy While criticizing the shchev lo hear the voice of the
Eisenhower administration's han-j opposition meaning the Demo
dling of foreign affairs, he says : crats' voice "which does not
both national defense and the i want appeasement."
American economy have to he I Later Nixon backed away from
stepped up to keep pace with Rus-1 his own moratorium proposal a
sia. ! bit. He told a news conference
Nixon Defending the handling I there is "no reason at all for a
ot foreign policy. Nixon insists , moratorium" on foreign policy
bolh defense and the economy are i discussions while Khrushchev is
doing fine but promises to tin-1
orove on both.
That kind of similarity doesn't!
make for excitement. But Nixon;
has made the campaign a Utile i
rougher by throwing in some ex-1
tras which are derogatory of Ken-
nedv.
For instance: Last May, when
Premier Nikita Khrushchev hlew
up the summit meeting after Hui-
sia had downed the American I 2
spy plane, Kennedy suggested the
summit might nave noen saivagoa
if President Eisenhower had ex -
pressed regret over tne spy nigni.
Nixon from the campaign's be -
ginning has heen trying lo wrap:
, .1... ..... .........1 L ..nna.l a
n.ri. uhl,- ,h- .ame time trv-
around Kenneny s
ing to get across the idea Ken -
0VfP ltle 12
Further, ihis week Nixon said
Kennedy has been obsessed with
finding weaknesses in America
sav": 'but'rongin5 has
onen the impression this country
n "one vat depressed area,'' and
" .'"" u" "-i"i"
Dhilosophv of economic growth.
. '. .... ....... ..,i v....
dy of belittling America, saving he
was making him-eil a spokesman
for " national self-disparagement."
But Nixon also seemed to be
having second thoughts on some
thinus he said In referring to
Kennedy's statement about regret
over the 12. the vice president
had said' "When you are dealing,
with a dictator you must never
make concessions without getting '
GOP Chairman
Slates Speeches
SALEM I AP) Republican Na
tional Chairman Thruslon Morton
will speak in Portland and Pemlle
Ion next Tuesdav, State HOP
Chairman Peter M. C.unnar said.
Morton, a senator from Ken
tucky, will arrive si i umana in-
lernauonai rt.ip.ni .... ...
ano nolo a nrws .unnir.nr.
Then he will flv to Pendleton!
to address a puDiie I ncneon
veterans oi r orrign n.r nan.
He then flies back to Portland for
an evening speech at Neighbors
r. ii.il .r,n. tV..
OI HUtHiriAIl Iltfll. .nr. ....i- Him
ing. which the Multnomah County
ine which the Multnomah County
Republican Central Comm i 1 1 e e
will attend, Morton will fly to Se-
atlle.
(iunnar said Morton will begin
the Hrptiblican nenthbor lo neikh ,
bor fund raisini campaign in Ore '
son ,
At the Pendleton luncheon, the
Pendleton Republican Women s
Club will receive in charter as a
unit of the National Federation of
Republican Women.
ror instance:
1 an East Lansing cat has kit-l
tens or an East Lansing dog has;
duds, he savs. the owner will be
on.n rainakl. hm. In oil-.
inose are weasel words, iney
couid mean ,Imos, anvthma. They
could meaq taking them out on a
road miles from ,ywhere. and
dumping them. Or it could mean
just deliberately moving away and
Dr-SEKTl.Mi IHtU.
Im !'n'.?.0!).r.1'
or
that
L""".: u. '""'?:
has been a haDoy member of a
j household, cherished bv its mem-1
I bers. made to feel that it is one of
! the familv. that its future is secure
and there is nothing to worry:""
about. Or a dog. . especially a our program and services are
amiiit Or a da? esrjeeiallv i
i"",., -JT
u70,d,d
, ,, . .
morning your folks went off and
:., .r ,...
J"" , '""lor cleaning up the underbruih when taugnt now to study in our school , Legislature in our assignment to !
d friendless among Strang- j wnen ,ne camp opens. system. The public schools takeiengage in a wide-scale studv of!
ers" i The object of all this activity is pnde in the skills and vocations j school finance. It is also my per-
to provide quautv program thatithey teach their pupils tvpmg. i sonal conviction that from the in-1
I don't like that East Unsing Xnot only catch the interest' woodwork, shorthand, etc., b u t j ception of our work, we have sin-
ordinance. It goes too far m one!and imagination of young girls, but; study skills the tried and proven cerely tried to hear every possible'
direcuon and not far enough in the , w,u also bring out in them the' methods of learning more, a n d expression from those who are in-1
olnef- I' "J8h' 10 provide that any-igreat capacity for achievement learning it faster and easier are terested in our problem, ot have;
body who goes oii and abandons and for ennd that n nresent in all completely neglected. ; suggestions or criticisms to o'fer.
.pets shall be hung up by the toes,
spousing a surrender pot
toward Russia, the vice president
said: "Absolutely not. Mr. hen-
nedy didn't know what he was
i Thivvniild have a hut sassed
tie reieciea tne moratorium pro -
here.
U.S. Scientists
Set Moon Shot
JODRELL
( AP i Benealh
BANK. England'
the big dish of I
i Jodrell Bank
radio telescope,
. American scientists are readv to
1 press the button that may steer
ik.i ..
a spectacular new I . S. satellite
1 in a neat little ring around the
moon
I tl -f J... , LI...
from t in. Canaveral. iai th,.
, week.
the moon
It is planned to put Pioneer VI
into an orbit only 8oo miles from:
the planet-tar closer than that
- said.0"""
i A television camera will give
the most detailed rioseups yet of!
"".
added.
p, vi t mi
pounds, but it is jammed" with!
lastrumen's wnicn scientists ex
pect will send hack the most vital
information vet about the condi-
lions which astronauts will face
when thev eventually land on the
Marion Legislators Eye
Reorganization Changes
SALEM i API School reor-
eanization law changes in voting i cans." Continuing. Mr. Truman
procedure will be proposed to the j ,,,(; ' The election of the Republi
IWl l egislature. Marion County's i cln ticket could, at best, lead only
four state representatives said to four years of backing and 1 11
Wrdnesday. nl! t worst and far more
They are drafting a bill calling hkely it would lead to depres
for elimination of a 60 per cent .,n to increasing unemployment.
negative voie lequiremeni tor in -
i diudiia' districts lo defeat a pro -
posed reorganization plan; elim -
, ination of further petitioning to
back up such a negative vote and
m-m... Vuuui ps - i -
removal of countv
'"- ",h", "1
- -
to.) much public protest has
i;"""7 ' !'Z7', V,
, -- ........... ......
Ihe Marion House delegation
i nude up of Reps Robert I..
Vtfctrnm noil SIS lloirltr anil V
- i. t c i .
W. Chadwick. of Salem and Win-i
ton Hunt of Weodburn. all Re
publicans.
MODERN METHODS
PONCA CITY. Okla (API Po
lice ar on the alert for a prowler
who uses home air conditioners to!
help him bur"lanre homes. Thev
say he puts chemicals in the units
which causes occupants of the
houses to lose consciousness.
I , .. v ,.
! Many LOCJ I Youngsters
Be nn To CamD Firei
Belong lOamp nrej
j To Tht E(jilor:
I vnnrier if there IS anvooe in
Roseburg and iia vicinity wboi
doesn t know at least one Camp'
rire oin or Blue mro. u one oi
th,K i-ute kids doesn't belong to
1 you she sure to be your grand -
i daughter or the little girl across
, the street, or one of the chatter-!
! boxes who comes to your neigh -
oor s nouse every re .iuuui
for a meeting.
The fact is that never, in the
4?-Vear hlltOrv Of CamD Fire' in
I Roseburg. has our membership
been so high: 1!W girls, or about
i vi per cent ot an mose eugioie.
iAnd that, by the way, is a higher
percentage than in any oUier Camp
council m uie -orinwesi
ddiuoo Camp nre oins nas
' ", dult members who are the
1 backbone of our organization, for
UUI vgi.ui jqu .civile i
made available to the vounssters
successful weekly meetings for,
, i - ear-ouis or teen-a-iers, auu iney
re am. we scruuuins
i children A CamD Fire Girl learns,
' bv doing, whether she is working
I in Outdoor Crafts. Citizenship, " that 80 or SO per cent of stu- i an exception.
I Creative Aru or Home Crafts. uents enrolling do not know how to ! William Bade
This year, when Camp Fire cele-; study. More than 40 per cent of: Tigard. Oregon
brates its Golden Jubilee, our Rose- ,ne young men and women who. Secretary, Interim Educa
I burg girls will complete a two- start college never finish, many tion Committee
U-.ar rnnservatinn nroiert which because of academic difficulties '
has included a tree census in vari -
!nnc riHntial areas and the nlant -
mz of trees around churches and
mobile to making gifts for hospi-l
talized children and th
There is an exceptiona
camping program which includes
! tne I niteQ r Una QoeS noi pay
i'"e uu uu u't uifan
ized 1800 girls into 140 Camp l ire
groups. This service includes main- have a major problem we can't
tenance of an office, an executive s0ve by ourselves, or otherwise
direclor and clerical worker, u seems. The problem: Big Steve!
training sessions, workshops, train-j (Edltor's Note The reference
ing materials, newsletter and bul- j, lo Sleve Solovich who, off and
letins, registration , on sinCe 1940. has been eluding of-
The sad part of this wonderful , (lcers and ilving o( tn8 Und jn
story is that the lnited rund haslsouthern Oregon. He escaped sev
not in the past, been able to raise eral montn, a?0 from the Veterans
sufficient funds to meet our mm- Hospital in Roseburg CVS I
mum budget for operating expens-1 He has broken the law manv
es. As a result. Camp rire has times. Yet we can t get our law
been forced to take every penny , enforcement officers to heed our
of last fall s candy sale profit for , complaints. Until recently I've had
caniD im
provemems ana use it tor
general operating expenses. This is
not uny uninr o ic mi. """property, ( tuildings and fences)
worked so hard to se t the candv-i liui-a ..;.,,.
for Camp Tyee, but it is also dam -
aging our camping proRram ano
our considerable investment in,
tamp Tyee. :
ii me sum u up inis way. ne
i are "'ng 10 give mese rihs, uiese
rrsrirM i v ntitoni nt inmnrrmi' I ha
I feeling that they are valued mem-
I bers of the community, that they
(have much to offer and that the
jadulta of this community appreci-
i ate and resDect their efforts.
I Doesn t it behoove us all. then.
our community?
Mrs. Wayne Harris,
President I'mpqua Coun-
cm lamp nre t.iru. inc.
, Roselurg.' Ore.
-
Lakeside Resident
I Quotes Truman Remarks
To The Editor:
i ' 11
marki Harry Truman made the
other day in Marion. Indiana in
I my Northwestern papers, I feel
; sure that a lot of your readers
would like to read about a few of
them. Says Mr. Truman: "Flee
tion of Richard M. Nixon as Presi
dent in November could lead to
depression and real disaster Mr.
Truman went on to call Nixon an
"opportunist, also in his speech
!. -'I uiuMn t Har Init thp
nation's future lo the Reoubli
. -
!lnd to real disaster. '
i The highlight of Truman's speech
! cimf with these words. "The best
(ln) jt possible to say about the
Republican Opportunist who now
' wants to ne rresioeni is uiai
. n' "nu "ff"
'.an oi puiiuvs s miutiit
mil science: but I challenge you
,0 n,me ,or me 1 single measure
oearmg nis name . in ....
hope for working people or their
; families, for Ihe aged, the under-
. th. ,vH '
Pl' lieRCU SM "r ,. . -
Instead of making religion sucn
high issue in this campaign 1
, think the voter had better concen
trate on Nixon and the fact that
"History repeats itself." This could
' be the time tnat History wm re
peat '" We had Warren Gamaliel
Hardin! a Republican, then we had
Calvin Collidse. another Repubh l
lean. Then we had a Quaker to I
remind those who must think about1
religion bv the name of Herbert
Clark Hoover. It s history what
Reader Opinion
.happened to our country when wet New York Has the Ohio industri-
'had two Republican Presidents m aliat. Cyrus Eaton. Eaton, it will
: a row and then elected the third be recalled, was aw arded the Len
i Republican who is of the same , in Peace Award and is an ardent
religion as Richard .Nixon. So why
Hnn'l vn.t Imnran Vnler ttno
and think ' this might be the very
time that 'History repeats itself"
,nd we are thrown into another'
rf.nr.Hinn if tt- ir. n!hmk-tn
: enough to place our own country
, in this path of such another cala -
nixy all because we are narrow
! lnd bigoted and prejudiced? When
Vou lace tacts you win snow man
Mr. Kennedy's religion will get! To accept such favors from a man j
him just as far ... if not farther 'like Mr. Eaton is certainly repre-j
thin cnm .t.p ihm "ihrachstlH ' hencihl nn unnlH cAAm'tn ini.
; 0f eternity." After all we are allocate approval of Air. Eaton's ac-'
striving for the same hereafter, re Uons.
i gardless of how we believe or say!
lour pravers.
( Mrs 1 Flora M. Rugh
Lakeside. Oregon
P 0. Box 810
f"eaCrl Art Of Study
i yj n n . . j
Laments N-K Header
To The Editor:
! This last week was a high point
in the life of manv voungMers as
'thev entered the college of their
! choice. However, dozens of young
Roseburg students are being cheat-
v" i mc rauviuuu uicy uc-
r: .7. . . " -: . "T1"
CoUege professors at Oregon! definitely do not believe the Sep-
state and Lniversity of Oregon
! The college teachers say most of ;
' those Who drop out have the in-
summon oui iney
Ipm In (tart l,irh .nm. nf th.
he aced 1 simpler techniques of good study in
llv fineitne elementary grade, then not
i inrlude.! later than the 10th grade a presen -
grade a presen-
fullest capacity.
.iirs. .viuoren .viamews
Rt. 3, Box 904
Roseburg, Oregon
Steve Big Problem
For Area Residents
To The Editor:
Manv nnehara mi in A Dnronnm
the impression that breaking and
entering, stealing, destruction of
l st0ck. tresnassino ihreatnin an!
other's life, to mention a few. were
all acts of violating the law
j, this man to be allowed to
keep adding crimes to his list
possibl v even murder, before he
j.
Some people say he is mentallv
in t ri.-. knoy, , A vn h
; certainlv is different or he
i wouldn't be allowed to get away
! it
tv husband reported our losses
i on siBhf Or wait for him to shoot
0ne of us' Then everyone will get
excited and. bv hook or crook
bring hinv in. Or will he get away
with that too?
I have left a lot unsaid. I hope
' manv others will add a few words
on this subject.
Mrs. Marvin Sigridson
P. O. Box 357
Roseburg, Ore.
Rep. Porter Answers
Dr. Mooers' Letter
To The Editor:
Dr. Mooers' letter that appeared
recently in your paper criticizing
Jusl come t0 mv acmion. I can
g, vml no ,, w ,nJn ,ne
editorial note that followed the let-
ter m th( c Bay w d s
. . . - ... r
lemner a. 10. it is as follows:
"We know of no one who hasn't
accepted the L astro regime in
Cuba, including the present admin
istration. Abandonment of Quemov
and Matsu has been urged by
virtually every military tactician.
Trade with Red China is advocated
by such Americans as Henry Ford
II. The passport lawsuit against
the State Department is over a
legal point of separation of powers
in government which apparently
escapes Dr. Mooers. The Swedish
trade (it was a disarmament meet-
ing I meeting was not "commumst-
sponsored," nor has such claim
ever been made before now. Our
forgn policies in Latin America
have been condemned' bv virtual
, hv amo,t ,(1 non American West
ern carvers, as well as by Con
.. .. 1
gressman Porter.'
Charles O. Porter
Member of Congress
HS8 Pearl St.
Kugene. Ore.
Reader Hits Porter's
Eaton-Financed Trip
To The Editor:
I have noted in a news report
that among those greeting Nikita
Khrushchev upon his arrival in
, apologist for the Communist re-
1 eimi
I Representative Charles O. Port-
j er has cki three separate occasions
acceptea travel expenses trom Mr.
I Fatnn ti arr.nt rvA.tinaaA Fat'l
West conferences in Europe. For a
! Congressman to accept travel ex-
I peases from a private individual
for jaunts to Europe appears to
me, ai oesi. to De nisniv unethica . i
Curtis T. Beecher I
1165 S E Main.
Roseburg, Ore.
j Action Of Education i
Committee Defended
I
To The Editor:
A recent letter appearing in your
newspaper made certain aliega- j
tions that the September 8th meet
ing of the Interim Education Com-
mittee in Salem, was improperly
conducted. j
It is my personal conviction that
our Committee has been given a
-r-,' tne,
temoer 8th meeung in Salem was
Reader Advocates
Safety Lessons
mothers in the
go home!
teach those chil-
ring to protect some
D351C SatetV nilei
. s.1 tame ho
1 ? nad t0 st0P
; ,0.,10 -vear..
rvs i i-diue uume r riuay auemoon
for two Doys, in the
8 10 .Iu"-Vear 8rouP- Playing and
gree that a speed
enforcement of it, is necessary, but
I feel it is more necessary to teach
our youngsters safe walking and
playing habits.
Mrs. Eddie K. Brown
Rt. 4. Box 426
Roseburg. Ore.
News Media Lauder
In Safety Campaign
To The Editor:
We would like to extend our sin
cere thanks to the staff and man
agement of The News - Review.
KPIC, KYES. KQEN and KRNR
for their outstanding publicity giv
en our safety campaign. We also
would like to thank the county road
department for the prompt action
in posting our residential area with
speed control signs and the countv
court, sheriff's office and the State
Police for cooperation in posting
and Patroll'ia the area.
"rT'' "U.
I 4393 SE Carnes Rd.
! Executive Board tlreen PTA
Green School Mothers Club
Oregon State Bar
Will Hear Speaker
; GEARHART. Ore. (API
i Charles S. Ryne. chairman of the
i American Bar Association's World
Peace Through Law Committee.
f. S. Senate, and Chief Justice
John R. Detbmers of the .Michi
gan Supreme Court.
Committee reports on proposals
for raising the standards for ad
mission to the bar and on stricter
- 'MpUriary measures will be dis
cussed.
PRAYER
follcwtd
i
1
i i
OUT-OF-TOWN SPEAKER FEATURED . . .
Chyrchtt from surround) .9 erco participating
in mulical program
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
For Further Information Call Rev. C. Jocobs OR 3-7297
r
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 A.M.
'The Art of Getting"
Dr. Eugene F.
Rose and
Church
Activities
Hucrest Church Group
Plans Special Service
Under the leadership of Mis.
George Foutz and Mrs. Lois Brown,
the junior members of the Alliance
Youth Fellowship of the Hucrest
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church are sponsoring a "sing
time'' following the evening ser
vice Sunday.
The event will take place in the
church basement. Favorite and
familiar hymns and choruses are
planned for those attending, alon?
with special musical numbers. Re
freshments will be served follow
ing the singing.
With the coming of the fall and
winter months, die time for the
convening of the evening services
has been changed, beginning Sun
day. Youth meetings will be held
at S p.m.: evening service at 7 p.m.
and mid-week service at 7 p. m.
Named To Office
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin of Roseburg
was elected secretary of the Ore
gon Fellowship of Congregational
Women at the group's annual
meeting held recently in The Dal
les. About 170 women delegates from
the 49 Congregational churches in
the state attended the event. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Paul
W. Harvey Jr. of Salem, presi
dent: Mrs. F. I.. Van Doozer of
Portland, first vice -resident: and
Mrs. George .B. Durham of Salem,
treasurer.
SPEAKER SCHEDULED
The Rev. Walter J. Atkinson of
Seattle. Wash., will speak at the
Pine Grove Church Sunday morn
ing at 11. reports Jean Radcliffe,
correspondent. The Rev. Mr. Atkin
son is affiliated with the American
Board of Missions to the Jews.
A demonstration of the Jewish
Passover will be presented by him.
A potlurk fellowship dinner will
follow the service.
Sundays
9:45
A.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Ln and Jackson
The Rtv. John E. Ademt, Postor
9 30 A.M. Church School
9.30 and 1 1 :00 A M. - Morn
ing Worship Services
"Christian Citizenship 1960"
6 30 p.m. Jr. & Sr. W. F.
Nursery Care - 9:30 and 1 1 .00
I if CHRISTIAN
A SCIENCE J
iiHEALSp
Station
KYES
950 K.C.
SPECIAL RALLY TONIGHT 7:45
NEIGHBORHOOD
Foursquare Church
152 Rifle Range Road
Friday. September 23
eitif PRAISE SERVICE 2:30 PM
ky POTLUCK DINNER ....
7:30 P.M.
"Lift Up Your Eye."
Gerliti, Pastor
Lane Street