The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 28, 1960, Image 2

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The news-review., October 28, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ex-President, Tongue In Cheek, Suggests Nixon Amusement Park OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - For mer President Harry S. Truman suggests that Vice President Kich ard M. Nixon ..per. a Nixonland amusement park "wiien he has In leave Washington on January 20th." Truman's tongue-in-cheek ad dress, prepared lor a fund-raising dinner tonight, wai released in advance. "1 do nut feel bitterness tonight toward Kichard Nixon," Truman's text said. "1 feel concern and a touch of pity. I have been wonder ing what he could do alter the election returns are in. lie is" too young to retire, and he will have to have some kind of a job. "I Uiink 1 have discovered what Nixon can do. He has considerable gifts of showmanship, and the ability to create all kinds of il lusions. He should go into this amusement park business and open one of his own, which we could call Nixonland. "One of the rules in Nixonland would be 'no cuss words' because of the children there. Of course, in Nixonland there would be noth ing to cuss about, because there our prestige would always be at an all-lime high and we would all be morally, spiritually, eco nomically and militarily stronger than anybody else anywhere. "Nixonland would also be very neat. In fact, it would be as clean Door Bells To Ring In Vote Campaign More than 1,500 Boy Scouts, Ex plorer Scouts and Cubs of the Douglas Fir District of Douglas County will launch a campaign through the entire district to re mind people to get out and vote Nov. '8. The boys are going to make an effort to ring every doorbell in the dislrict and distribute literature emphasizing the importance of voting. Kach house will receive a liberty bell symbol to hang on the door knob. It is part of a national cam paign in which 40 million of the liberty bells will hang on door knobs over the nation. In Roseburg, an extra reminder will be furnished by the Cub Scout Pack 55. The pack will stage a "get out and vote" parade through the city at a:30 p.m. The parade, complete with home made banners to whip up 'ballot enthusiasm, will follow the usual parade route. Both political par ties will also have entries in the parade. BEST WAY TO FINANCE YOUR 1961 AUTO Befor you buy that ntw 19(1 car af yaur choice, taa ui about financing. It will nat only tar a yau in an ay, but will benefit you In ether weyt, which we will be fled ta diicutt with you. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU THE MONEY-SAVING FACTS... D OUGLAS STATE Roseburg - Oakland - Sutherlin 0i n n ji i Or. Fri., Oct. 28, 1960 i as hound'i tooth. "The first thing to do in Nixon land would be to take a ride on the Nixon train. This would go rather quickly through fifty-odd countries. The end of this ride would be quite exciting, with howling Communist mobs, and all the passengers would have to be rescued by the United States Marines. "Then there would be the Nixon trip up the Congo lllver. through Communistland. And you would see stufled Communists popping out from behind every bush. And Nixon would stand in the bow of the boat, and (hoot them dead with blanks. "Another popular attraction would be the great Nixon sub marine ride to the offshore is lands. This submarine would go to Quemoy and Matsu, but not to Cuba. In fact, there would be a rule in Nixonland against men tioning Cuba. Anybody who men tioned Cuba would have to get off the submarine and swim home." Too Much Talk Nets Five-Day Jail Term Sounding off while Municipal Court was in session brought a sentence of five days in the Doug las County jail fur contempt of court for Irving Russell Connolly, 27, of Winston, Thursday evening. The sentence was imposed by acting Judge John Horn, after he had repeatedly warned Connolly to keep quiet while court was in ses sion. Connolly was arrested on the scene by an officer on duty on the judge s order. The action took place during the trial of Eddy Lee Counts, whu was I found quilty by the court and fined $150 for driving a motor behicle with a suspended operator's li , cence. The judge suspended $100 of the fine. Counts' attorney, how ever, niea nonce or appeal. Traffic court proved busy Thurs day night, with 23 traffic cases being disposed of by appearances of the accused or by bail forfeit ures, and four trials. In the trials, Kichard Joseph Kempas was fined $20 and $5 cosls for taking part in a speed contest. Neel Farrell Simpson, charged with violation of the basic rule, and Harvey Henry Hale, charged with running a red light, each were found innocent. Pre-Sentence Probe Ordered For Couple Pre-sentence investigation was ordered by Circuit Judge Eldon F. Caley for Benjamin E. Ais quith, 30, and his wile, Lois, 23. on pleas of guilty to obtaining money by false pretenses, Thurs day. They are specifically charged with passing a $30 worthless check on Mark's Market in October a year ago, but evidence was brought out during their arraignment that they were responsible for other checks passed. Mrs. Alsquith ad milted cashing worthless checks in Springfield and Klamalh Falls. . Aisquilh was recently employed until his and his wife's arrests last weekend by Hoseburg City Police by a local plywood plant but had been working for a time in Coos Bay. The judge will Impose sentence after he has received information from the FBI. r LOUNTY BANK Ira Linson Admits Forging Of Check A signed statement by Ira Mer lin l.inson, 22, of Hoseburg, ad mitting taking part in the issuing and cashing of a forged check and implicating a companion as the result of an afternoon and eve ning escapade last Saturday was given to Uepuly Sheriff Merle D. Jensen Thursday. l.inson, already in jail on a pa role revocation and a three-month additional jail sentence fur assault and battery, the result of the es capade, is further charged with knowingly issuing a forged check. His companion Jimmy Douglas Schriner, 19, of 924 NK Cedar St., has been arrested to face a charge of forgery, the sheriff office re ports. Linson in his statement told of drinking during the afternoon and evening with Schriner and a couple of other youths and of buying beer and wine. Later in the evening they talked of writing a check with which to get money for more drinks. Schriner Is accused of forging the name of Linson's employer at the time to the check. Linson ad mitted cashing the check at a supermarket after first being re fused by another market. Linson was arrested early Sun day morning with two other com panions on vagrancy charges. The assault and battery charge, to which he pleaded guilty, was filed Monday morning. Jr. High Launches Magazine Drive Central and Joseph Lane junior high school pupils Thursday launched their 24th annual maga zine subscription campaign to raise money for student body activities. The drive will continue through Tuesday, Nov. 8, reports Central Principal R. R. Brand. The program of magazine sales is sponsored by Curtis Circulation CO. Financing Projects Money earned from the project goes toward financing ISational As sembly and Christmas programs and social activities, as well as for purchase of equipment not cov ered by school funds. The latest purchases from such funds were bleacher seats for the gymnasium at the Junior High. In the past the students' efforts have paid for motion picture pro jectors, stage curtains, choir robes, band uniforms and athletic equipment. Identified By Cards Student salesmen will be identi fied in their sales efforts by their student body membership cards Brand said. In addition to funds for the school projects, the youngsters will re ceive personal prizes. The program allows the schools to retain 50 per cent commissions on four magazines and 30 per cent commissions on 10O others. Brand said community support of the campaign in past, years has been exceptional." Committee Asks Farmer Tax Relief SALEM (AP) Legislation to give a tax break to farmers in urban areas was recommended today by the Legislative Interim Committee on Agriculture. These lands could be reclassi fied so that they would not be assessed at urban land values. The legislative interim tax com mittee recommended a similar bill. The agriculture committee also recommended increased research into marketing, production and disease problems. It specifically recommended more research in forestry, vege table and small fruit diseases, meat technology, range and live stock, and watershed conserva tion. It also urged higher salaries for employes in the state Department of Agriculture. Malheur Students Favor Dick Nixon ONTARIO, Ore. (API-Students at five Malheur County high schools voted 785 for Vice Presi dent Kichard M. Nixon to 514 for the Democratic nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy, in mock ballot ing for the presidency Thursday. Hut the student at Ontario. Vale, Nyssa, Adrian and Harper favored Democrats in three of the live other races on which they voted. These were the results; I'. S. Senate Republican Elmo Smith 713, Demon si Maurine Ncuberger 562. 2nd District Congress Demo cratic Rep. Al I II in a n 785, He publican Hon Phair 5u3. Secretary of State Republican Howell Appling Jr. 6.S5, Democrat Monroe Sweetland 596. State Treasurer Democrat Ward Cook 610, Republican How ard beiton t..a. Altornev General Democrat Robert Y. Thornton 676, Kcpubli- can Carl Francis 596 RENT TOO HIGH?? TIME to BUY A TRAILER!! See The New '61 3-BEDR00M BILTMORE JUST ARRIVED 10' x 55 lech bedroom t-ccomoderet fl FULL SIZE btd. Front kitchen. Mehvteny ond ih inrthor. All tor ondor WELL under J6.000. SEE IT NOW Alto to-iuT on oil ettier now ond mod trailers RIGHT NOW. CTltck OUR "dealt" lint. SHADY POINT 1 Mi. So. Hwy. 99 BR Roseburg, Sutherlin In Political Spotlight On Local Scene Tonight Roseburg and Sutherlin will talce over the political spotlight tonight with candidates from both parties scheduling meetings. At Sutherlin, most of the county Republican candidates will be on hand to make political speeches. Also speaking will be Edwin Dur no of Medford, Republican candi date for U.S. representative. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Private Dinner Meanwhile, Durno's opponent, Democratic Charles O. Porter, will be the center of attention at the county Democratic headquarters in hoseburg tonight at 8. Here to speak at a public meeting in his behalf will be Chet Holifield, one of Porter's colleagues in the U.S. House of Representatives. Holi field is a representative from Prestige Falling Paper Reveals NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Herald Tribune said today it has been told that a report com pleted Oct. 10 for the U. S. In formation Agency shows a "con tinuing decline" in American prestige in Western Europe rela tive to the Soviet Union. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper reported that a House subcommittee investigator, dig ging into the entire question of US I A prestige polls, said: "The Oct. 10 report is a Western Europe report showing the con tinuing decline of United States prestige, vis-a-vis Russia. "Most significant is the fact that the breakdown given in the report shows that while lower economic groups in these coun tries are maintaining about the same attitude toward the United States, the intelligentsia shows a sharp drop in confidence in the United States." The investigator was quoted as saying that the Oct. 10 prestige report was based on questions put to Western Europeans dealing with the world balance of power as between the United States and the Soviet Union and relative "technical competence" of the two nations in the field of outer space and missile development. The Herald Tribune said anoth er source, who said he had access to the Oct. 10 report, said that while the reported drop in United States prestige was more marked among Luropean intellectual lead ers than among lower economic groups. United States standing had slipped among both groups. Vice President Richard M. Nix on contends U. S. prestige in the world is at an all-time high. Sen. John F. Kennedy says it is slipping. . . . : the Herald Tribune has dorscd Nixon for president. en- John Barrymore Jr. Weds Italian Starlet ROME (AP)-John Barrymore Jr., 28, got married today in a red-trimmed toreador shirt with black buttons and a black, waist length jacket with a stand-up, ear high collar. Ihe actor s bride. Italian movie starlet Gabriella fGaby) Palazzoli 23, looked charming in a short white gown and white veil. She carried a small bouquet of orange blossoms. They were married bv a Roman Catholic priest in San Sebasliano church at the top of the Palatine, one of the seven hills on which Rome was founded 27 centuries ago. There were about 60 guests. The couple will honeymoon in Spain. Multnomah Grand Jury To Get Fire Evidence PORTLAND (AP)-Dist. Atty. Charles E. Raymond said Thurs day evidence gathered on a fire that took four lives here will be presented to i grand jury next week. Fire investigators have said it looks as if the fire was deliberate ly set. The blaze Oct. 7 killed three children, Gay, Vickie and Angela Garnell, and their governess, Pa tricia Mac Gravealt. The children's mother. Mrs. Jo seph Garrett, and another daugh ter were rescued by neighbors. Car-Train Crash Fatal To Girl i iui.n.uuvr irtri v.neryi mini, a. vi iiuamooK was Killed Thursday night when a freight train crushed into the car in which she was riding. Police said the car was driven by Richard Hunt, her father. The accident happened during heavy rain at a crossing on a road two miles southeast of here. The crash increased Oregon's traffic death toll for the vear to I 365 and lor October to 39 in thei""""1 neicn, m ' Associated Press tabulation. TRAILER S&LES OR 21438 Montebello, Calif. A small private dinner will be held for Holifield at the Umpqua Hotel preceding the meeting. Also speaking in Porter's behalf this week was state Sen. Dan Dim ick of Roseburg. Speaking before educational leaders in Eugene Wed nesday, Dimick called Durno "the Barry Goldwater of Oregon." He said "I know of no state senator in the three sessions I served in the state Senate who had a less con structive program than Durno. His voting record in the broad field of social legislation was terrible." Turn Clock Back He concluded by saying. "If you want to turn the education clock back 50 years, then your man is Durno." Meanwhile the separate cam paigns of the county candidates were still going on full steam. Warren Woodruff, candidate for the non-partisan office of circuit judge, spoke on traffic courts and the uniform tralfic ticket at a Reedsport Rotary Club meeting Thursday. Elton Jackson, Republican can didate for state senator, was host ed at a coffee at the Ken Bailey residence in Winchester, Hits Supermarkets ' George Hunter, candidate for county treasurer, was hitting mills and supermarkets in the Roseburg area. L. A. Suiter, independent candi date for sheriff; Stanford Buell, Republican candidate for county judge; and Ray Doerner, Repub lican candidate for county com missioner discussed boat laws and practices at a meeting in the Vet erans Memorial Building in'Rose burg Thursday night. Suiter is in Salem today attend ing the state Juvenile Advisory In- ; slitute as representative of the county Juvenile Advisory Council. He will speak at a meeting of the Melrose Church Men's Fellowship group Saturday night and at Sunday morning meeting of the Sutherlin Christian Church. Wey'haeuser Joins Plywood Cutback Weyerhaeuser Co., the accepted "king" of the timber industry, has joined in on the voluntary produc tion curtailment of plywood manu facture m an almost industry-wide attack on holding the price line in uie iace ot sagging sales. The Tacoma, Wash., firm, which also operates a mill in Cottage uruve ana ouier locations in Ore gon and Washington, joins such Roseburg plants as U. S. Plywood and Roseburg Lumber Co. in the cutback to 60-70 per cent of capa city. The plywood producers are cur tailing their production with an aim of keeping a surplus of the finished product from glutting the market and thus dropping the $68 a thousand price still holding for sanded index grade. Ken Ford oi Roseburg Lumber shut down the plywood operations at his Dillard mill last week to add to the curtailment program. The mill is presently running again. Robert Clark Mills Funeral services for Robert Clark (Tex) Mills, 66, owner and operator of the Porter Creek Cafe at Tenmile, who diil at a local hospital Thursday, will be held in the Chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary, Saturday, at 10 A.M., with the Rev. H. James Jenkins of the First Methodist Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in- the Tenmile Ceme tery. He was born at Haskell, Tex., on March 12, 1894, and was mar ried at Pendleton on Sept. 15, 1922 to l.orena May Dickinson. He came to Douglas County about 12 years ago, residing at Oakland and Look ingglass before moving to Tenmile where he had made his home for the past six years. Surving besides his widow are a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Berna dine) Hume of Yreka, Calif.; a son, Robert L. Mills of Montague, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Mills of Sebastapol, Calif., four brothers, James M. Mills of Oak land, Calif., Louis Mills of Stock ton. Calif., Stephen It. Mills of Sebastapol. Calif., and George E. Mills of Bend, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Julia May lamont of Sebas tapol, Calif., and Mrs. Frank Reid of Santa Cruz, Calif.; and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Agnette Gould Word has been received in Rose burg of the death of Mrs. Agnette Gould of Porterville. Calif. She died Oct. 16, following a long ill ness. She was born In Welch, Minn., July 18. 1887. She had frequently visited friends and relatives in the Roseburg area. . Survivors include: her husband. Stanley, of Porterville: one daugh ter, Mrs. Jacklyn Conley of Por terville: one sister, Mrs. Esther Memann, KoseDurg: one brother. ilinn.. and four grandchildren Funeral services were held at the chapel of the chimes at Ingle wood. Calif., with interment fol lowing at luglewood Park Cemetery. 52-Gallon Quick Recovery 10-Yeor Protection Policy t It 721 Candidates For 3 Major Offices' Clash Sharply On Election Issues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Candidates for three major of fices clashed sharply in Oregon Thursday over a variety of is sues as the tempo of campaigning picked up for the November gen eral election. There were these developments in these races: V. S. Senate Republican Elmo Smith said his opponent, Demo crat Maurine Neuberger, had jeopardized the possibility of a new factory locating on the Board- man Bombing Range. .Mrs. :eu berger replied that Smith's con tention made no sense. Secretary of State Democrat Monroe Sweetland said the office of Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr. issued an elections board manual that is faulty. Appling, a Republican, said his office merely administers the law that Sweet land, as a legislator, helped write. Congress 4th District Rep. Charles O. Porter said his oppo nent, Republican Dr. Edwin Dur no, is against public housing, medical care for the aged under social security and federal aid to education. Durno said Porter fail ed to work for his district, miss ed vital House work and was in competent. Smith made his assertion about Mrs. Neuberger and the industrial plant in a speech to a dinner of the Portland Chamber of Com merce Presidents Council. The state Planning and Develop ment Commission, he said, had been for months "working quiet ly to obtain a tremendous space age installation for the Boardman site. Successful negotiations were advancing quietly but effectively. The chances of Oregon getting such an industry were excellent." However, Smith said, Mrs. Neu berger "released a trumped - up news story involving some poorly phrased communication between herself" and a representative of a space-age industry. That, he said, "exposed the pro ject to the general public. As a result, 17 Washington communi ties made presentations to1 the company involved. ...At best, this maneuver has delayed further consideration of the Boardman site. It could easily result in the loss of this industry for Oregon." Oliver Pershall Knabke Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Pershall Knabke, 78, former resi dent of Roseburg who died at a Florence nursing home Wednesday evening, will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary on Mon day at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Raymond Estes of the Church of the Open Bible, Albany officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Knabke was born at Quin cy. 111., on Aug. 31, 1882. She was married to Robert N. Pershall who preceded her in death in 1922. She was married at Colville, Wash., in 1927 to Wilhelm Knabke who also preceded her in death in 1951. She had made her home in Rose burg since 1954 except for the time she had been in the nursing home at Florence. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church of Hoseourg. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ted H. (Vera) Kuch, Leaven worth, Wash., and Mrs. Ray E. (Veva) Jones, Roseburg; two sons, Elvin M. Pershall, Central Point, Ore., and lrvin S. Pershall, Cot tage Grove, Ore., and 14 grand children and 12 greatgrandchil dren. John Melvin Clark Graveside funeral services for John Melvin Clark, 62, who died as result of injuries in an automobile accident Oct. 26 will be held at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Guy Zehring of the Conservative Baptist Church officiating. He was born Nov. 15, 1898 in Sweet Home, Ore. He has lived in the Roseburg area for the past 10 years, moving here from Coos Bay. His wife Ruth preceded him in death in 1943. lie was a retired logger. He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Evelyn Luper of Port land, and Mrs. Dorothy Hennessy of Coos Bay; one son. John Jr., U.S. Navy, stationed in Panama City. Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Alice McMahn of Anderson. Calif.; three brothers, Thomas of Merced, Calif.. Benjamin of Roseburg, and Ed ward of Lucile, Idaho, and five grandchildren. Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is in charge of arrangements. Cafe Burglarized The TriCity Cafe and Tavern was broken into sometime during Wednesday night and an estimated $32 taken from vending and amuse ment machines and cash drawer, State Police report. Police have few clues as to the identity of the burglar. ' CHORUS TO MEET The Glide Women's Chorus will be mee'ing everv Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Glide High School chorus room. Mrs. Wayne Coates. director, reports that more voices are needed. All ladies of the com munity are invited. For informa tion call Mrs. Coates at GY 6 3417. The group is now working on Christmas music. Vcstinghouse WATER HEATER $7Q95 SEOok 3 5521 Mrs. Neuberger later comment ed: "These frantic charges by my opponent just don't make sense. In the first place, it was Gov. I Mark Hatfield who asked my hus- band's assistance in obtaining leg islation needed to clear the way for negotiations to bring space age industry to Oregon. That has : been done. I "I believe Oregon members of congress, regaraless or partisan ship, should work with the gover nor and other state officials to bring industry to Oregon. I would plan to carry out such coopera tion in the Senate." Mrs. Neuberger is the widow of the late Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger, D-Ore. He and other mem bers of Oregon's congressional delegation sponsored a bill author izing the Navy to exchange the Boardman site in Eastern Oregon for state land in Lake County. State officials, including Hatfield, a Republican, have expressed the hope that Boardman Range could be turned into a vast industrial park. In the race for secretary of state, Democrat Sweetland said again Thursday that he has found Charges, Counter-Charges Mark Port er-Durno Debate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Porter-Durno debate was held at Eugene Thursday night, and was televised over stations at Eugene, Roseburg and Coos Bay. Porter said he is for public housing and contended Durno is against it because in the state Senate he voted against a veterans home loan measure. Porter said he is for medical care for the aged under Social Security, add ing that Durno apparently opposes it and would rather have a charity system. Porter said he is for fed eral aid to education and for crea tion of a dunes national park on the Oregon coast. Porter said Durno had contend ed that the dunes park would be a waste. In turn, Durno said the un paralleled follies of my oponent in world affairs is rivaled only by his incompetence and inability on the domestic front." Durno said Porter introduced 110 bills, and only one passed. He said Porter had failed to work for his home district, particularly neglect ing coastal ports. Durno said there should be federal aid to edu-1 cation in some fields. He said: "I have spent 30 years as a doctor and it looks to me like the Forand Bill (for medical care under social security) rs a deathbed dole." He said he favors a medical care plan that would embrace all re- tired persons. Porter contended that Durno had $36,000 to spend in the campaign three times more than he has. "Where does all this big money come from? The American Medi cal Association, the China Lobby, ! the National Association of Manu facturers?" Porter asked. In his years in the state Senate, Durno got only one bill passed, Porter said, and added: "He men tions my follies in world affairs tions my follies in world affairs but refuses to identify them." Porter said he as a member of Congress has been sharply critical of some aspects of American fore ign policy, adding that this coun try has lost prestige and befriend ed dictators. Durno said Porter's only com mittee appointment in the House was to the Post Office and Public Works Committee. He said Porter was traveling aboard when Ihe 1 Post Office Department decided it i r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. "Ho Christianity Foiled?" "You And Your Church" Baptismal Service Church School, 9:45 a.m. Adults & Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m. Dr. Eugene F. Gerlitz, Pastor Rose and Lane Streets Instructions in ths Christian Faith as held by the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Adults, Sundays or Tuesdays at 8 P.M. Children, Saturdays at 11 A.M. . CLASSES START SUNDAY OCTOBER 30 ANYONE INTERESTED WILL BE WELCOME No obligation to join the Church O St. George's Episcopal Church' Corner Main and Cast Ph. OR 3-4048 Our 100th year in Roseburg; ever 1900 yeartj unSpken coWinuity from Christ another error made by the office of the Republican incumbent, Ap pling. Sweetland said instructions in the elections board manual "are con trary to the Legislature's intent and to both the letter and the spirit of the law." Sweetland said this is the law: "Any ballot from which it is possible to determine the elector's choice for a part of the offices or measures or ques tions shall be counted for that part." . And Sweetland said the manual savs this: "A vote should not ba counted when the X is entirely outside the square." Sweetland said the Instructions in the manual, if followed, would mean "thousands of votes will not be counted on election day even though the voters' intent is clear." County officials in Marion and Lane counties said they will abide by the statute, not by the manual, Appling said Sweetland's con tention was "an example of my opponent's politically ins p i r e d double talk. As a member of the Legislature in 1957, he himself helped pass the law which re quires ballots to be marked with an X to be valid. to switch its regional headquarters from Portland to Seattle. Porter defended his interest in foreign policy, adding: "I believe that a congressman has a duty to do what he can for survival and peace. I have yet to see any posi tive program come from Dr. Dur no." In Grants Pass Thursday night. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas opened a brief swing through the state on behalf of Republican can didates and said he was sorry that the United States had dis continued U2 spy plane flights over Russia. Carlson said he had seen 60 pictures taken by the planes some showing Russian missile installations. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of tan and Jackwi 'ml The Rev. John t. Adams, Patter 9:30 A.M. Church School 9:30 ond 11:00 A.M. Morn ing Worship Services "Pillars of Protestantism" 6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Hiah W.F. 6:00 p.m. Membership Class Inquirer Welcome Nursery Core - 9:30 ond 1 1:00 e 12) (o)