2 The Newt-Review, Roseburq, Ore. Man., Oct. 31, 1960
Stevenson Charges Nixon
With Gross Recklessness
PORTLAND (AP) Acilai E.
Stevenson Sunday night said that
Vice President Kit-hard M. Nixon,
the Republican candidate for
president, is reckless to the point
where he might do anything that
might appear popular at the
moment.
"That is the danger," said
Stevenson, "in electing a man
who adjusts principle to power,
who is concerned not with truth
but an image.
"This election is more than a
choice between two kinds of lead
ership," Stevenson, twice the
uemocrauc cauuiuaie iui pnrr
dent, told 3.000 persons at a party
rally. "It is a choice between a
real man talking about the real
world which is in revolution, and
a make-believe man talking about
a make-believe world where all
is well."
Sen. John V. Kennedy of Mas
sachusels, the Democratic candi
dale for president, "lias placed
before the country a clear, hard
headed businesslike inventory of
its present position," the former
Illinois governor said. "He has
listed its assets and noted plain
ly its unmet needs."
Stevenson said Kennedy has
"Ihe courage to take ,a clear
aland on controversial issues, tu
face the realities at home and
abroad, to draw from the hard
chilling facts of the changing
world, new and creative programs
for the country's security, for its
growth, for its restored leader
ship in the world.
"When Sen. Kennedy sets out
the detail)! of the nation's unfinish
ed business in housing, in educa
tion, in health, in defense, in em
ployment, in resource develop
ment, and when he talks about
the decline in America's influence
and prestige in the world Mr.
Nixon's reply is that he is 'down
grading America 'selling the
country short' and giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
Stevenson said "we have had
enough of a foreign policy for
American that can t stand dis
cussion.. .enough of a Republican
prosperity so fragile that it can't
stand Being taiKeu annul.
Nixon has pointed with pride to
bis own experience, Stevenson
said, ihe experience unit is im
portant, Stevenson said, is in the
Don'f Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do falM tei-th drop, nip or wobble
hfn you Ulk. rat, lutiith or ni-ci
Dont ba annoyed and rmlinrmaflpd
oy aoch handicap.. PABTEKTH. an
alkHllna fnon-autd) puwder to aprlii
1 on jour plntrn. keep, falaa tpth
mora nrmljr net, Olvaa conndint im.
Inn ot aecurlty and added comfort
, Itirnm; eoorv. paatjr taote or leel
ln. an FASTEETlt todaj at ii,
tv OOUOUI. . , , . . . 1
r
IT WOULD CRIPPLE Oregon's
$176,000,000
Tourist Industry cause loss of income for
thousands of Oregon families.
. . . . .... .nr-mtiisf cr-.ni innu
l.T;TU.to tmW Wo,:
Mm
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philosophy and conviction that
meaning. Regarding Nixon, he
gave decisions substance and
added:
"In a campaign 1 have reason
to remember well he denounced
our decision to resist communist
aggression in Korea as the 'fruit
less and unnecessary' result of the
Truman Acheson stumbleDum
program.' A year later he was
saying the decision to fight in
Korea was correct.
"In Aoril 1914 the vice president
said: 'We must take the risk of
now putting American boys into
Ihe fighting in jndo-uuna. A tew
days later this position was fortu
nately disavowed by the admin
istration. "On the evening of May 16, this
year, the vice president said that
we would have to keep on sending
spy planes over Russia. The next
day the President announced that
the flights had been cancelled
four days earlier.
"He denounced with lowering
indignation and withering sar
casm my nuclear test ban pro
posals four years ago, Two years
later he approved suspending
tests after the Russians had
taken the lead and gotten the
credit."
The Republicans have stripped
the natiun far below its true size
bv oulting balanced budgets be
fore balanced strength, Stevenson
said, by allowing the economy to
run down, by underestimating the
force and mood of new emerging
nations and by failing to meet tne
"rising Soviet challenge with new
policies, new visions and new
ideas."
Hep. Edith Green, D-Ore., also
spoke at the rally and said state
Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Demo
cratic candidate for secretary of
state, is the target of a widespread
smear campaign.
She said the device is pamph
let "composed of half truths, innu
endo and outright lies wrapped in
red, white and blue ribbon. 1 have
never in my life seen such smear
literature."
Disl. Atty. Charles Raymond,
she said, is conducting an investi
gation into the pamphlets.
In a news release, Raymond
said he had received documen
tary proof that statements in the
pamphlet are untrue.
some ot our community s most
substantial citizens are prepared
to como forward and testify as to
Ihe falsity of charges made in
the piece of material. This mat
ter is now under investigation by
the district attorney j office prep
aratory to submitting it to the
grand jury," he said.
Raymond said political criminal
libel is a serious offense and car
ries, upon conviction, a maximum
term of three years in the state
prison.
"There Is no single person in
B.lrth T. Holionl. Jr.. Orm.
112 S.W. till. AW, fori.. 0-..
GREW UP
Charlie Porter was born 41 years ago in
Klamath Falls and grew up in Eugene.
He attended Lincoln, Gery, and Wood
row Wilson junior high schools in Eu
gene and wa graduated from Eugene
High School. His father is retired assist
ant yardmaster, Frank Porter, who put
in 45 year with Southern Pacific
PRESIDENT-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
In high school, Charlie waa president of the Christian Endeavor,
vice president of the Eugene Hi-Y, and editor of the Eugene High
School News. He won a scholarship to Harvard College, one of the
first two ever granted in thia area, and waa graduated with honor.
He received his law degree from Harvard in 1947 and came back
after a research position with the American Bar Association, to
Eugene to practice law. In 19"6, Porter waa elected lo the United
States congress.
SERVED AS PRIVATE
Charlie was inducted aa a private in World War II and aerved more
than four yean, mostly overseas. He is now a major in the air force
reserve. He and his family are membera of the First Congregational
Church in Eugene where he taught Sunday School for three years.
When in Washington the Porters attend the Westmoreland Con
gregational church.
MAS FOUR CHILDREN
Charlie and his wife, Priscilla, have three sons, Dnn, 16; Chris, 11;
Sam, S, i a atavtebter, Anne, S.
Porter has represented you aWy and conscientiously as your U, S.
congressman for theist four years and requests your vote to con
tinue this repreS(ila)ti.
the state who has greater patrio
tism, a greater love of country, a
greater desire to serve his fellow
citizens than Monroe Sweetland,"
Mrs, Green said.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D Ore., who
introduced Stevenson, said "The
kind of desperate attack the Re
publicans are making against
Monroe will be repudiated Nov
8."
Sweetland is being "grossly
abused in the stale," Stevenson
said.
Lookingglass 4-H
Club Holds Meet
The Lookingglass Farmers Chi
quita 4-H Club held its first meet
ing of the year on Tuesday. Elec
tion of omcers resulted in the
choice of Mfce Loerts, president;
Faye Ollivant, vice president; De
anna Buell, treasurer; Gary Tol
lefson, sergeant-at-arms; Nancy
Haire, club reporter: and Sharon
Redding, secretary, according to
liazet L. Marsh, News-Review cor
respondent. A pot luck supper was planned
for 6 o'clock on the evening of
Nov. Jl. 'lhis will be the achieve
ment day with awards presented
by Frank Von Rorstel, county club
leaner, who wilt also snow some
films. Parents of the Club mem
bers will be guests and are urged
to attend. The club reorganized for
tne year with 18 members. Mrs.
Elton Grass is leader of the club
The Junior Farmers Chiquita un
der the leadership of Mrs. Ray
mond Buell and Ivan Swift has
also reorganized. This group has
nine members and their new offi
cers include: Steve Buell, presi
dent; Bruce Ellis, vice president;
Marilyn Grass, secretary-treasurer:
John Halford. news reporter:
R. D. Buell, song leader: Rory
Scott, sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Hub
bard, refreshments.
Henrietta Long
Henrietta Long, 79, died Sunday
at a local hospital following a pro
longed illness.
She was born Dec. 5, 1880 in
New Almelo, Kan. She has lived
in the Roseburg Camas Valley
area for the past 22 years moving
hero from Bend. Her husband
George preceded her in death in
1938. She was a member of the
New Almelo Catholic Church.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. Viola Cleveland of Rose
burg, Mrs. Dorothy Papst of Cam
as Valley, Mrs. l.uella Wyckoff of
Portland and Mrs. Delnris With
ington of Lexington, Nebr.J six
sons, Edward of Lenora, Kan., Syl
vester of Portland, Rayfield of
anarpsDurg, jowa, Bernard of Win
ston, Virgil of Roseburg and Leo
of Tenmile; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Nelson of Portland and Mrs. Julia
Diederich of Santa Ana, Calif.;
two brothers, Frank Linden of
Clayton, Kans., and Henry Lin
den, Denver, Colo., 35 grandchil
dren and 41 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Wed
nesday at 10 a.m. with Father En
non Buckley of St. Joseph's Cath
olic Church officiating. Graveside
services will be held Wednesdav at
4 p.m. at the Pilot Butte Ceme
tery in Bend.
Nleet and Kijv vow Conamsm
IN EUGENE
'V
: ! I
Heart Attack
Claims Life
Of Hunter
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) A
heart attack Saturday claimed the
life of a Winchester, Ore., hunter.
The victim was 59-year-old Rich
ard Stritzke, who was duck hunt
ing with his brother-in-law, Ed
ward Brinkmeyer of Roseburg, in
the Wocus Marsh area some 35
miles north of here.
After arriving at the marsh, the
two men split up, planning to meet
at their car at 8:30 a.m. When
Strilzke did not show up, Brink
meyer went to look for him. He
found Stritzke lying face down in
the marsh.
Stritzke was Oregon's 14th heart
attack victim of the hunting sea
son. Ten have perished in other
accidents.
' He was born Nov. 16. 1900 in
Berlin. Germany, and came to the
United States in 1921. He was mar
ried to Margaret Brinkmeyer at
uicKinson, n.u., on Nov. 25, 1927.
The family moved to Douglas Coun
ty in 1935. He was a member of
the Lutheran Church, and was a
farmer by occupation on Page Rd
Surviving besides his widow are
nine children, Mrs. Harold (Lor
raine) Horn, Robert G. Stritzke,
Richard P. Stritzke, Mrs. Oral
(Mary Ann) Wescott and Edward
G. Stritzke, all of Roseburg; Er-
vin J. atritzKe, huphreta. Wash.;
Elmer G. Stritzke. Pullman.
Wash.) Mrs. Doyle (Martha Lee)
Poole, Osberg, Germany, and Mrs.
Dennis (Lois) Linneil, Spcnard
Alaska, and 21 grandchildren.
His body has been brought to
Roseburg by Long & Orr Mortu
ary and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Glendale Boy Scouts
Set Court Of Honor
The Glendale Boy Scouts, Troop
16, will hold their Court of Honor
at the Scout Building Tuesday at
7 p.m. Ihe public is invited, ac
cording to Mrs. Gerald B. Fox,
isews-lteview correspondent.
The Scouts made final prepara
lions for the Court of Honor meet
ing at their regular meeting last
week. They were also given door
knob cards urging the public to
uet out and vote in connection
with a drive last Saturday.
The Scouts delivered the cards
on the east side of Pacific Ave.
and the Cub Scouts took the other
side.
Vard Raymond Miller
Vard Raymond .Miller. 45. of
1831 Redwood Ave.', Grants Pass,
died of a heart attack Saturday
aiternoon at- a uranis rass Hos
pital. .
He was born Feb, 26, 1915 at
Stearns, Ken. He had been a
resident of Grants Pass for six
years and lived in Wolf Creek
many years prior. He was a World
War II veteran and a member of
the Grants Pass Sheriff's Posse.
He is survived by his wife, Ar
leen, of Grants Pass; one daugh
ter. Judy Jo, Grants Pass; his
mother, Mrs. 1 1 u i ley Miller, Glen
dale; one brother, Arville Miller.
Glendale: and two sisters, Mrs.
Jimmy John and Mrs. Claude Hum
phreys, both of Glendale.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Hull
& Hall Funeral Home in Grants
Pass. Interment will follow at the
Hillcrest Memorial Park in Grants
Pass. . . I
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Nixon "Gives Up'
Says Johnson
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson claims that
Richard M. Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate, "has decid
ed to toss in the sponge."
Johnson, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, said the Re
publicans are now asking Presi
dent Eisenhower to carry Nixon
"into the White House piggyback."
Johnson made the statements
Sunday in a press conference
along with Sen. Henry M. Jackson
of Washington, national Democrat-
1 ic chairman.
I Jackson said that during the
i past week, Nixon has shown "all
the symptoms of a defeated can
I didale." .
."Nixon is not talking to the
press," Jackson said, "he is swing
ing out wildly in all directions.
They are calling on President Ei
senhower in the last hours of the
campaign and despite everything
they say, Nixon has refused flatly
to debate."
Johnson declared that he be
lieves the failure of the Republi
can nominee to debate any more
on television with the Democratic
presidential candidate, Sen. John
F. Kennedy, is one of the most
significant developments of the
campaign. Each . candidate has
blamed the other for failure to
hold another debate.
Roseburg Man Booked
In Hit-Run Accident
Cyrus Napoleon Peterson, 58, of
109 Isabel! St., was arrested early
Sunday morning by Roseburg City
Police for investigation into an al
leged hit and run accident. He was
booked at the Douglas County jail
for leaving the scene of an acci
dent and bail was set at $150.
Officers were called to investi
gate an accident in. which a 1960
Volkswagen car was hit by another
while parked in front of 1258 SE
Pine St. about 1:25 a.m. Sunday.
The car was registered to Rich
ard N. Smith of that address.
A description of the car believed
involved was given by a witness,
and the car believed responsible
was later located, reterson ad
mitted having hit something, but,
he told officers, he thought he
had struck a post. -
Mrs. Lloyd V.Clark
Mrs. Loyd V. (Grace) Clark. 64,
resident of Portland, died suddenly
early Sunday at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Post, in Garden Valley.
She was born at Clarion, la..
on bept. 22. 1896 and was married
there on Dec. 16, 1911, to Loyd
Vernon Clark. Thcymoved to Port
land in 1926. She was a member
of the Methodist Church.
' Surviving are her husband, two
sons, Francis L. Clark of I.odi.
Calif., and Charles V. Clark of
Portland; a daughter, Mrs. George
(Dorothy May) Barnes of Portland;
a sister. Mrs. E. A. (Ellen) Post
of Roseburg; and six grandchil
dren. -
Her body has been taken to Port
land for services and interment.
Arrangements were in care of
Long and Orr Mortuary.
Antlers Said Stolen
R. D. Manning of Rt. 3, Box
1565, Roseburg (Melrose) reported
to State Police in Roseburg that
sometime Sunday evening some
one stole a set of elk antlers from
the trunk of his car in Sutherlin.
He said it was a beautiful set of
trophy quality. Officers are in
vestigating.
1 J
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Wyomifig Rescue
Seek Missing Airplane
SARATOGA, Wyo. (AP) The
Wyoming Air Search and Rescue
Squadron flew over the rugged
Medicine Bow Mountains of south
ern Wyoming today in an effort
Lodge Expects
Decisive Win
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (API
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican
vice-residential nominee, told a
group of 4,000 cheering students
today he expected a "tremendous
victory" for the Republicans in
the Dresidential election.
Lodge, his wife and Sen. Clif
ford P. Case, H-N.J., appeared at
a student convocation at Scton
Hall University.
The former United Nations am
bassador delivered a brief speech
and then answered questions from
Ihe audience for the remainder of
his half-hour visit.
Asked whether he thought So
viet Premier Khrushchev wanted
to destroy the United Nations,
Lodge replied:
"He certainly would like to. He's
in the position of a lady who does
n't dare leave the bridge table
for fear others will talk about
her."
Many of the questions concerned
foreign policy and the predictions
of pollsters for -the election.
Lodge said he felt political polls
were a "passing fad" of the
American people. "The polls can't
predict what's going to happen,"
he said!
"I feel we are going ahead to
a tremendous victory but not be
cause of any polls," Lodge added.
Interference Charge
Books Medford Man
Alleged interference with a Rose
burg city policeman in making a
drunken driving arrest resulted in
the arrest and jailing of David
Florez Ortz, 26, of Medford about
11:45 p.m. Saturday. .
Officer Robert O. Voss, aided by
Dick Weston, reported they had
to use force in putting Ortz into
the patrol car, after he had been
warned to stop interfering. He was
booked for interfering with the du
ties of a police officer, and his
bail was set at $300.
Voss reported traling Estanislao
Martinez Rodriques. 41, Roseburg.
west on Diamond Lake Blvd. and
north on SE Jackson to near Oak,
where he stopped the car. Rodri
quez was arrested to face a drunk
en driving charge. It was while the
officer was making his check with
Rodriouez that Ortz is alleged to
have interfered. Rodriquez is be
ing held in bail of $150.
Benjamin A. Jacoby
Funeral services for Benjamin
August Jacoby, 55, well-known res
ident of Lookingglass who died
Friday at a local hospital, will be
held in the chapel of the Long &
Orr Mortuarv, Wednesday, at
2:30 p.m., with the Rev. C. N.
Currier officiating. Concluding ser
vices and interment will follow in
the Lookingglass Cemetery. I
Jacoby is survived by his wife, !
Velma Vivian Jacoby of Looking-!
glass, a son. Ralph C. Jacoby of
visalia. Calif.: a brother, An
drew Jacoby of Lookingglass; two
sisters, Mrs. Perley (Susie) Oar of
Lookingglass; and Mrs. Ralph
(Kalherine) Cory, Winston, and
two grandchildren. 1
(hariesOkPwier
Democrat... Oregon's 4th District
Tfi Pnrlmr tnmilv.
.... . ... nun., T naiifiu, .nnt inarne, jam
PORTER MERITS YOUR VOTE NOV. 8
Just nvo of Hundreds
of letters, frnm
Porter's Constituents s
tt i m i uiii w. irymwr, norm Dvna.
"But especially do I concur with your
views and efforts in the field of dis
armament. There is so much apathy
and lethargy on the part of officials
and the public in this area! I trust,
however, that you w ill not relajf your
intensity in this field. Some may call
this 'meddling' outside your realm,
but I do not at all. It is everyone's
duty to seek peace by peaceful meth
ods, and I commend you for your pri
vate and public work in this field."
September 26, 1960.
M - 11J!H! A Yl 1 1. - .. .1
to spot a plane missing since Sat
urday somewhere between Raw
lins and Sterling, Colo.
i4m. r.raan flvine from Pen-
dleton, Ore., to Oklahoma City,
made radio contact at iviw
8:20 a.m., but failed to refuel his
cinfle.eneine nlane at Sterling as
originally planned.
Four volunteer pianes cuuim
trated their search today around
Elk Mountain, which has been the
scene of several plane crashes in
past years. Elk Mountain rises
11,162 feet and is near the civil
aeronautics airlane between Raw
lins and Laramie. Nine volunteer
planes combed the area unsuc
cessfully Sunday.
L. D. Donelan, a Saratoga pilot,
said there were several reports
that a plane was heard over the
Elk Mountain-Medicine Bow area
shortly after 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Snow and high winds raked the
area Saturday morning.
Donelan said ground parties
were standing by at Rawlins,
ready to conduct a search of the
mountainous area if any signs of
the plane are found.
Local Pair Face
Vagrancy Charge
James Earl Roberson, 21, of Pa
cific Motel, and Jimmie Allen
Boaz, 21, of 652 SE Parrott St.
were lodged in the Douglas Coun
ty jail early Sunday morning to
face vagrancy charges, City Po
lice report.
The arresting officer, Robert O.
Voss, assisted by Dick Weston, re
ported seeing the two running from
an auto. On stopping to investigate
they followed them into the Grey
hound Cafe. The officers reported
that when they asked the two for
identifications they started using
foul language and refused to co
operate, so they took them into cus
tody. Beer and wine were found in
the car.
Items Reported Stolen
From Local Airplanes
Holden McTaggart of 445 W. Eliz
abeth St. reported to City Police
over the weekend the theft of sev
eral items from airplanes at the
Roseburg Skyways.
Among items missing recently
are an airplane clock, value $40;
airplane compass, S35; airplane al
timeter $35, and airplane headset.
$15. Other minor items also were
stolen in recent weeks, he reported.
Police are investigating.
Fred Couey
Fred Couey, 78, resident of Win
ston, at his home Sunday evening.
His body has been removed to
Tyincr Ar Orr Mnrlnnrv nnr! funeral
arrangements will be announced I
later. -
BE SURE TO
VOTE
P,S
Vote For
P ere S erafin
FOR MAYOR
Pd. Pol. Adv., Serofin for Mayor
Comm., Joe Dent Chrm, Umpquo
Hotel, Roseburg, Ore.
Hm i... fi.:..:il L . sli-
. 1. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dare Wilson, laksiids.
"We are thankful we can write to you
knowing our letters will be read and
considered. Wt value your opinion
highly and feel you are still working
for the betterment ol the majority of
the people and the country."-ApriI
30, 1960.
Teams
it' Pendleton, airoort emnlnva.
said Green, about 25, told them
he was going to Oklahoma City
to pick up his wife and returrtf
her home. He is operator at Pen
dleton of the Alto Tower Co.,
wmcn erects rduiu, weatner and
otlier towers.
Local Residents
Report Meteor
BEND, Ore. (AP) A meteor
that blazed across Oregon skies
and was visible over Washineton
on a Sept. 20 west-to-east run may
nave leu some oi its dim in Ida
ho's Sawtooth Mountains or near
by Big Baldy.
Phil F. Brogan, Pacific North
west director for the American
Meteor Society, said Saturday
many observers in. Oregon, Ida
ho and Washington supplied re
ports that made possible charting
of the fireball's course.
He said that as it flashed across
the sky throwing a shower of
sparks that seemed to form a
tail. Brogan said it began to flow
at an estimated altitude of 60
miles, exploded with a flare, then
disappeared as it crossed into Ida
ho from north of Ontario.
Reports on the meteor cams
from Portland and Roseburg, from
several central Oregon points,
from Forest Service lookouts and
from Air Force tignier pilots fly.
ing at 20,000 feet above Mosei
Lake, Wash.
Roseburg Firemen Set
Two-Week Pump Course
Members of the Roseburg City
and Rural Fire Departments will
begin a two week course tonight
on the operation of a pumper, one
of the many specialized pieces of
fire fighting equipment used by
the departments.
The course is being taught by
Earl Albright, a representative of
the state Department of Vocation
al Education. The school will bt
taught four nights a week for two
weeks. Each session will be two
hours long.
Tonight's session will begin at
7 and will be held at the rural firs
station on Garden Valley Blvd.
Department officials said that any
interested person may attend ths
sessions.
P0U0L4S
COUNTY
SHERIFF
Suiter believes the cittient ei
Douglas County , arc entitled
to action and efficiency
not promiies and excuieil!!
Pd. Adv. Suiter for Sheriff Committee,
Cliff Thuiher, Chrmn., 335 N.E. Cummini,
Roseburf, Ore.
CHAHlf WITH $AM AND ANNf
fcikM