Published by News-Review Ca., Inc., 545 S.I. Main St., Reseburg, Or.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
Georgd Castillo Addys Wright
Assistant Editor Business Manager
Member of the Associated Tress, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, -under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
RED IMPERIALISM
By Charles V. Stanton v
Has the United States overplayed its hand in its in
sistence that colonialism be
tablished in all nations? Are nations treed irom colonial
status showinjr ability to maintain stable governments?
Are we permitting sentiment to be our guide rather than
beintr practical in our approach to world problems?
Here in the United States we loudly jsing the hymn of
Democracy. We have heard and read eloquent expositions
on the need for all nations to throw off imperialism and
dictatorship and to spring forth as members of the society
of democracies.
We have renounced the age-old doctrine of strength;
that the powerful shall control the weak.
There is no question as to the morality of such a stand,
provided humnn nature is conditioned for democracy. But
is it practical to insist on democracy, free government,
when people are incapable of independence?
We're reaping the results of our sowing in Africa and
in the Caribbean, in my opinion.
f
Colonies Freed Too Soon
The United Stales became the world's No. 1 power as
a result of victories in World War II. The peoples of the
world looked to the United States for guidance and inspira
tion. ' ,
We envisioned a world at peace. Some of our political
and social leaders promoted the high-minded principle that
all men should be free; that all governments should be
democratic. Imperialism was condemned. We found men
in high office speaking against dictatorships. Revolution
was given encouragement. The rights of self-determination
and self-government were held to be sacred.
So what do we find today?
France, Belgium, England once kept certain African
colonies under a firm hand.
Doubtless .there were some cases of exploitation. But
it seems to me it is quite apparent some of these African
colonies were released from control long before they were
capable of self-government.
It also is true that not all the colonies were being
trained in the art of self-government.
The United States has endeavored to teach the lessons
of government to peoples in its own colonies. The Philip
pine Islands, boasting one of the strong governments in
the Pacific, is a good example.
We retained control over the Islands until the time
came it was felt they were able to stand alone, whereupon
they were granted independence.
Out Of The Frying Pan
But we've also sought freedom from colonial status for
people not yet ready for self
to establish a government in an area where lew people
are educated and where, in fact, savage tribes still exist.
While we have been looking upon democracy almost as
a religion, Russia lias been advocating democracy for a
far more practical reason.
Russia, realizing the inability of many of the colonies
to maintain their own government, have been encouraging
their release from control of major powers. Then, because
the freed people in their frenzy of nationalism will seek
something to substitute for the support they have always
had and will be susceptible to political influence, commun
ism pro-' & to add them to its rapidly growing area.
Is tho colony that jumps out of the Belgium frying pan
into Red Russia's communistic fire benefitting itself? And
have we not contributed to the danger by our own insist
ence that they be freed from imperialistic control, even
though they might not be ready for freedom?
Now Russia is hurling a gauntlet into our faces, Rus
sia tells the nations of the Free World to get out of the
Congo. The reason is to permit Russia to take over.
Is an imperialism of iron-handed Russia to be desired
over imperialistic control by the democratic Belgians?
And what about our own contribution?
Newspaper Says Eisenhower Has
Proofs Of Secret WWII Papers
NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Daily News said lodav that
former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower has in his personal cus
tody proofshccls of the secret pa
pers of various World 11 summit
conferences.
A copyright story from Wash
ington added that Eisenhower
took the proof with him when
he left the While House Jan. 20
"as insurance against any tam
pering with or suppression of the
documents by the Kennedy admin
istration." Asked about the story, Eisen
hower . said at Palm Springs,
Calif., where he is vacationing:
"1 have no records here and no
recollection of anything they are
talking about."
The News story said In part:
Eisenhower has the proofsheets,
now rlassificd secret, of the
Cairo-Tehran conferences of 1943
and of the 1945 Potsdam confer
ence. The papers had heen sched
uled to b released by the State
Department later this year in
printed form under arrangements
made when Eisenhower was presi
dent. "Unless they are released as
Is, or if there is any undue delav
in releasing them, the former
president firmly intends to see
that his own unexpurgatrd file of
the documents reaches the Ameri
can people." the News said.
The papers are reported to con
tain "tar more dynamite" con
cerning US. concessions In Ihe
Soviet Union thin was revealed
in til Yalta conference documents
when the veil of secrecv of those
Slalin-Churchill-Rooscvclt talks
was lifted six years ago.
The concessions made hv Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt at Ihe
Cairo-Tehran meetings cleared (he
way, it has been charged, for the
V
Ore. Sor. Feb., 18, 1961
abolished and democracy es
- rule. It is rather difficult
postwar crabs of Eastern Europe
and mainland China.
The rjaners on the Potsdam con
ference held in July 1945 after
Roosevelt's death are considered
relatively unimportant compared
with those ot Cairo and icnran.
Former President Harry S. Tru
man attended the Potsdam con
ference.
Eisenhower's decision to lake
personal custody of the material
was reached at a White House
conference with Republican con
gressional leaders shortly before
President Kennedy was inaugu
rated. Leathernecks Now
Can Buy Magazine
WASHINGTON (AP) Leather
necks at Camp I. dome now ran
buy a magazine with an article
am I . 1... I "I! . IVtimtn .,
Right When lie Slammed the
Marines."
The magazine is on sale at the
norm i sruiina nas uway uy or
der of Gen. David M. Shnup. com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Ma). Gen. Robert B. I.uckey
I.eJetine commander, banned salt
f ll.a U.n,k lea, , nf lha man
zine Cavalier on the base because
oi tne article.
Written by retired Marine Rrlg
flon U'illi.m n IIpLmt, If rlia
puled Marine history and aid
-Tl XI anna lltmn- it, nt furl.
... ......... ..... .....
ual.
Shoup told I.uckey: "While you
are nni in violation ni any regula
tion by the action it is my .nuts
ment the magazine should ha rt
turned to tha newsstands."
In The Day's News
It FRANK
From Washington:
President Kennedy warns Rus
sia against any attempt to "in
tervene unilaterally" (meaning in
tervention by Russia alone) in the
Congo, lie said it was the duty of
the United States AND OTHER
UNITED NATIONS MEMBERS to
pose any such intervention.
The President, opening his Wed
nesday news conference with a
statement on the Congo crisis, did
not specifically name Russia, but
said he was seriously concerned
Teachers Facing
Payless Payday
NEW ORLEANS (AP) New
Orleans public school ' teachers
faced a payless payday in the
city's continuing school integra
tion struggle, despite renewed
maneuvering by the state and fed
eral governments.
In its first move since the Ken
nedy administration took office,
the Justice Department filed a
civil contempt action designed to
force State Education Supt. Shel
by Jackson to free $350,000 in fed
eral funds earmarked for New Or
leans schools.
In a supplemental motion to ear
lier contempt action gaainst Jack
son, Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock and
House Speaker Thomas Jewell,
U.S. Atty. M. Hepburn Many also
asked that Jackson be directed to
recognize the credentials of teach
ers hired by the Orleans Parish
board since Nov. 14, when two
city schools were integrated under
federal court order.
The motion was filed in U.S.
District Court here.
Even if the school board got the
earmarked $350,000 in federal
funds, ti would still need more
than $1 million to meet the month
ly payroll due today.
Woolen Mill Property
Eyed By Legislature
SALEM (AP) Legislation to
Guy the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill
property in Salem for $157,500 was
introduced this week by the Marion
County legislative delegation.
The five-acre site would be
turned over to the state Board of
Control. It is next to the state
heating plant and state motor
pool.
The state Department of Fi
nance and Administration has said
it might use the property for
expansion of the motor pool, or
as low cost record storage, ware
housing or parking.
The National
This month as the National
Guard observes its annual "Mus
ter Day" throughout the nation, it
also marks the 15th anniversary of
the reorganization of its units fol
lowing World War II. Aside from
Ihe obvious significance of the oc
casion, it serves to remind us
much to our discomiort mat ine
Cold War has been with us for a
long time.
And as a reminder that the Cold
War goes on we note that the Na
tional Guard in some States has
started to wage war on Commun
ism by conducting its own national
Defense Strategy Seminars. Pat
terned on similar "orientation
courses conducted by the Nation
al War College in Washington,
these Seminars are designed to
educate citizens on the specific
nature and menace of Communism
in a straightforward, unemotional
manner.
It is not at all surprising that
the Guard should be taking Com
munism as a part of its special
province. Since early Colonial days.
Guardsmen or Minulemen as
thev were once called have been
The Cartoonist Says:
' Frankenstein Monster
- ' " f v5 f r
ft TCtB
JENKINS
at what appears to be "a threat of
unilateral intervention.
The President also deplored any
attempt to "destroy" the United
Nations again an evident refer
ence to Russia's demand Tuesday
for ' withdrawal of united Nations
forces from the Congo and for ous
ter of Dag Ilammarskjold as U.N.
secretary-general."
In effect, President Kennedy
seemed to be saying to Premier
Khrushchev:
"Keep your hands off the Congo.
It will be the duly of the United
States as a United Nations mem
ber to oppose any attempt (on your
part) at (military) intervention
there."
Officials in Washington explain
that President Kennedy is relying
on small nation defense of the U.N.
to preserve the Congo operation
and help to discourage Khrushchev
from trying to force through So
viet demands and threats. He is
said to be hopeful ,Hiat a serious
East-West conflict over the Congo
(with its resulting dangers of war)
can be averted,
As an interesting sidelight, In
dia's Nehru has made the state
ment that if the United Nations
operation in the Congo becomes ef
fective, he will send Indian combat
troops there. That is quite a de
parture from . Nehru's long-established
policy of neutrality.
What will come .of it?
Time will tell. Much will depend
on how other Western nations and
the so-called "neutral" nations re
spond to Mr. Kennedy's bold chal
lenge. ;
One thing is certain Ihe Congo
is a mess.
Why?
There are many answers. Per
haps the answer closest to the
truth is that in this strategic mid
African region many nations (if
they can be called that) were turn
ed loose from their former colonial
masters with very little (if any)
preparation for independence, self
government and liberty to do as
they please.
All the news that has come from
the Congo seems to back up that
conclusion. The native tribes that
have been turned loose more or
less on their own have had no
training in the responsibilities of
self-government. In some of them,
cannibalism is still practiced. In
much of the area, the nppulation
is very little removed from raw
savagery.
That brings up an interesting
point.
Of the great colonial empires,
only the British seem to have done
even a fair job of preparation of
the people of their colonies for the
difficult job of self-government
Guard In The
motivated by a conviction that cit
izenship demands more than tha
payment of taxes and obedience to
the law. In short, they have believ
ed that a good cilizen must put into
his country at least as much as
be has taken out of it.
Reviewing the 15 years of the
Cold War, we can see that the
National Defense Slrategy concept
is but one example "of this philos
ophy. In the whole area of mili
tary and economic Cold War deter
rence the National Guard stands at
the forefront.
Take, for example, its role in Na
tional Defense. On its reorganiza-
tionearly in 1946, the Guard was
Utile more than a paper organiza
tion. It not only had to recruit most
of ils members, but also had to
rebuild most of the battle-worn
equipment the Army turned over to
it. Adding to this uphill effort was
the fact that modern warfare re
quires the Guard to be closer to
battlefield readiness than ever he
fore more ready even than the
active services of the 1930s. Today
these challenges have been met
and the Army and Air National
Guard have become so integrated
with the active establishment that
BPABuildi
Speedup Slated
PORTLAND (AP) A speedup
in i $1 million Bonneville Power
Administration construction pro
gram was ordered here bv BPA
Administrator Charles F. Luce,
"Construction contracts a rid
maintenance work that can be
started now instead of next sum
mer will give an immediate boost
to our regional economy in keep
ing with President Kennedy's pro
gram for depressed areas," said
Luce.
Luce said the acceleration will
provide an increase in March and
April of approximately $350,000 in
construction contracts in Oregon
and $500,000 in Washington, plus
$150,000 in material purchases.
"The work will in most instances
provide substantial local employ
ment, while sizeable portions of
the electrical and other material
purchases are made in the North
west," Luce said.
Oregon projects included in the
speedup include construction of a
115,000-volt transmission line, in
Lane County, feeder additions and
tlie Wren substation transformer
in Benton County, and a new Fern
Ridge substation in Lane County,
along with work on access bridges
near Oregon City and Tillamook.
Projects in Washington include:
construction of the Tacoma-Cov-inglon
287.000 volt transmission
line in Pierce and King counties;
constructoin of the Ice Harbor
Franklin 115,000-volt transmission
line in Franklin and Walla Walla
counties: an addition to the Scoot
enav substation: building repair
to the Ross substation, and drain
age system maintenance in the
Spokane area.
Congress Doesn't Work,
But Printers Keep Busy
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate was not in session Wednesday.
The House met for three minutes.
But the Congressional Record,
official transcript of congressional
doings for the day, runs 31 printed
pages.
Six pages are devoted to busi
nessthe three minutes of pro
ceedings, lists of members who
have taken their oaths of office,
bills introduced and communica
tions.
Twenty-three pages are filled
with undelivered speeches, news
paper articles and the like insert
ed by members.
Two pages are taken up by sum
maries of committee action and
programs for today.
Cold War
they not only have been assigned
specific missions in our nation's
war plans but are performing es
sential defense roles in peacetime.
A less glamorous but no less
important aspect of national de
fense is our ability to recover
quickly and effectively from a nu
clear attack. In recognition of this,
National Guard leaders have been
advocating a recovery mission for
their units, pointing out that the
Guard's geographic dispersion, its
472,000-man strength, its modern
equipment, and its variety of units
ranging from air transport to
medical make it ideally suited
for such purposes.
Lastly, the National Guard's con
tribution to our economic strength
cannot be overlooked. While its
combat versatility makes it an im
portant part of our defense struc
ture, ils annual appropriation nf
only .1.5 per cent of our total mili
tary budget makes it, dollar for dol
lar, one of the wisest investments
in the nation today.
In recognition ot its invaluable
service to Slate and Nation, we
salute the National Guard on the
occasion of its annual Muster Day.
Contributed.
Full 'Best Of
For Umpqua
A full listing of "best of breed"
winners at the Umpqua Kennel
Club show at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds on last weekend has
been compiled by officials of Ihe
organization.
They include:
German Shorthaired Pointer: Ch.
Rappa Ringo Feldstrom Beckum,
owned by Dr.- and Mrs. W. G.
Wreen of Seattle, Wash.; Cheas -peake
Bay Retrievers: Gene's Pe
do, owned by Gene Culver of Reno,
Nev.; Irish Setter: Flarelane Irish
Boy owned by Ruth Pellegrini of
Auburn. Wash.; Black Cocker Span
iels: Ch. Go Luckv Damvankee
owned by Mary N. Barnes of De
catur, oa.; Ascob Cocker Span
iels: Ch. Hall Way Honey Hue
owned by Jim and Beth Hall of
Edmonds, Wash.
Part Cocker'Spaniels: Hall Way
Hawkeye, owned by Doris B. Woid
gka of Livonia, Mich.; English
Cocker Spaniels: Ch. On Time
Bertram, owned by Mauri Prager
of Alamo, Calif.; English Springer
Spaniel: Ch. Sag Harbors Shooting
Star, George Tole of Tacoma.
Wash.; Viaslas: Lady Zsa Zsa of
Olca, owned by W. Stanley and
Marielte Elsy of Portland; Wei
marancrs: Ch. Graves' Rogue own
ed by Eldon McCormack of Yak
ima, Wash.1
Hounds
Afghan Hounds: Ch. Crown Crest
Eve Queen, owned by Avis Axel
son of El Cerrito, Calif.;. Basen-
jis: Ch. Lutes Scimitar, owned by j
itundiii namieiiian ur neawooa
City, Calif.; Basset Hound: Ch.
Bassetts Roustabout owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bassett of
Woodinville, Wash.; 13" Beagles:
Cede Eternal Hope, owned by C. D.
Lawrence of Boise, Idaho; 15" Bea
gles: Ch. White Acres Miss Prim
Owned by Nancy Smith of Port
land; Longhaired Dachshunds: Ch.
Rumpus Ridge Nip and Tuck own
ed by Mildred Moak of Portland.
Smith Dachshunds: Falcon Jr. of
Hcying Teckel, owned by Fred
Heying of Pacomia, Calif.; Wire
haired Dachshund: Ch. Von Der
Busch Farina Wire, owned by Wil
liam Frazier; Scottish Deerhounds:
Jeffcairn Sea Siren, owned by Day
ard and Eric Smith of Crescent
City, Calif.; Norwegian Elkhounds:
Ch. Windy Cover's Silver Son, own
ed by Gladys Cutter; Whippets:
Ch. Great Circle Mad Hatter own
ed by Mrs. Robert Henderson of
Oakland, Calif.
Working '
Boxers: Terans Spellband Car
bon, owned by Anne and Seveiino
of Fresno, Calif.; Rough Collie:
Abbehurst Again, owned bv Billy
Aschenbrener of Oregon City; Do-j
berman Pinscher: Ch. Jezebel of i
the Gladiators, owned by Janes
Bennett of Seattle: German Shep
herds, Ch. Ulk Wikingerblut, own
ed by Mary Roberts, of Covina,
Calif.
Great Danes: Laurado's Jet Tig
er, owned by Beeshley of Ed
monds, Wash.; Old English Sheep
dogs: Tammy Gravling, owned by
William Nye of Seatt:-, Wash.;
Samoyeds: Ch. Shoshone of White
cliff, owned by Jean M. Blank of
Oakland, Claif.; Shetland Sheep
dog: Banchory Mae West, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Langncss of Mt.
Vernon, Wash.; St. Bernard: Ch.
Sanctuary Woods Better Times,
owned by Bruce Gilley of Rose
burg. Terriers
Airedale Terriers: Town Girls
Sanny's Fashion, owned by Mrs.
E. Elwood of Salem, Ore.; Bed-
Josephine County
Food Plan Talked
GRANTS PASS (AP) Josephine
County probably will adopt a pro
gram of distributing surplus fed
eral foods to the needy if technic
alities with the state agency in
volved can be ironed out. Countv
Judge Raymond A. Lathrop said
today. i
If the program Is adopted.
Josephine County would he the
first Oregon county to undertake
the food distribution program. Un
der the present Oregon law. coun
ty courts must assume Ihe ex
pense involved in distribution. The
food, supplied by the federal gov
ernment, is free.
Lathrop said the court has not
sighed the agreement yet, be
cause it does not specify the re
sponsibility ot the state Depart
ment of Finance and Administra
tion. This is the state agency
which would handle the distribu
tion from the V. S. Department
of Agriculture to the counties.
A spokesman for Ihe state Wel
fare Commission said at Portland
the Finance and Administration
Department is responsible for the
mechanics and technicalities of
distribution if the county signs an
agreement to pay the cost.
All Ihe Josephine County Court
wants before signing is a state
ment of the state agency's respon
sibilities, Lathrop said.
If the program is adopted, the
welfare commissions of the state
and county would deride what
persons are eligible to receive the
food.
Finch Defense Plans
To Summon Ex-Jurors
I.OS ANGELES (APl-The de
fense in the third Finch-Trcgoff
murder trial plans to summon six
jurors from the second trial.
Attorney Maxwell Keith said!
Wednesday as he opened tha de- j
fense presentation that he will :
prove at least one of the defend-'
ants have been placed in double
jeopardy in violation of constitu-l
tional rights. )
Dr. R. Bernard Finch. 43. and i
his sweetheart, Carole Tregoff, 24.
a r charged with the slaying of.
l-inch s wife, Barbara Jean. 36,
July 18. 1959. Two previous trills
ended in jury deadlocks.
The defense says jurors in the j
second trial had agreed to con
Met Finch on a lesser charge ot:
second-degree murder when it I
was dismissed The defense
claims Finch should not be tried
gain on a first degree murder
charse, which could result in a
death sentence.
Breed' Winner Listings
Kennel Club Show Compiled
flington: Ch. Lollymac's Headlines
owned oy Mrs. Alex M v.imosn oi
San Mateo, Calif.; Cairn: Ch. Thax
Personality of Braemuir, owned by
Kandykate Kennels of Novato,,
Calif.; Smooth Fox Terrier: Jac
Paw Janet, owned by Paul Rooher
of Reno.
Wire Fox Terrier: Bombardier
of Ana Dare, owned by Darrell
Jorgensen; Kerry Blue: Ch. Pep
py's Charm Girl, owned by Clifford
Hinricka of Reno; Lakeland Black
well Rambler, owned by Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson of Oakland, Calif.;
Miniature Schnauzer: Melmar's
Cracker Jack, owned by Mel
Schultz of Seattle, Wash.; Scottish:
Gilkeys Desert Mirage, owned by
Mrs. John Gilkeu of Lovington,
N.M.: Staffordshire Terriers:
Howe's Ginger, owned by Mrs. Mol
Iv Howe.
toys '
Longcnated Chihuahuas: Greer s
Sol Y Nieve, owned hy Jeff Greef
of Novato, Calif.; Smooth
Chihuahuas: Levitt's Wee Cricker,
owned by Marie Homer of Reno;
Brussels: Griffons Ruskington
Marc, owned by Mrs. Wendell Sw
son of Moraga, Calif.; Maltese:
Ch. Hullta's Teala Lee, owned by
Mrs. E. Hull of Spokane. Wash.
Papillons: Ch. Etienne of Mari
posa CD., owned by Mrs. V. New
ton of Los Altos, Calif.; Peking
ese: Ch. Han Lin Fei Soo's But
tons, owned by Mrs. Gene Hanh
len of Woodinville. Wash.; Minia-
f..-., .Dlnenhni-O' Whitehall Tpafll-
er's Pet, owned by Albert Hobbs
of Fremont,' Calif.; Pomeranians:
Artistic Peppermint Doll, owned by
Evasion Count Hits
Sheridan Resident
PORTLAND (AP) A federal
grand jury Thursday indicted Otto
W. Heider Sr. of Sheridan, Ore.,
on two counts of evading payment
of $272,898 in income taxes in 1953
and 1954.
U. S. Atty. C. E. Lucltey said
Heider's secretary, Irene E. Law
rence of Sheridan, also was
named in the same indictment
and charged with attempting to
evade income taxes. Luckey said
she was accused of filing, with
Heider. fraudulent joint income
tax returns for Heider and his
wife.
The indictment against Heider
accused him of reporting a loss of
$92,937 in 1953, when his actual
income was $203,425 and the tax
on that amount totaled $141,252.
On the second count, Heider
was accused of reporting no in
come for 1954. when he had an
income of $196,829 and the tax on
that amount totaled $131,646.
Heider is a former attorney who
was permanently disbarred by the
Oregon Supreme Court in 1959.
Congolese Order
American To Leave
NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Edwin
Valentine Williams, an American
who has been trying to recruit
Kenyans for President iloise
Tshombe's independent Katanga
Province army, was ordered to
day to leave for home.
U.S. Consul General William
Freund said he ordered Williams'
passport amended, making it val
id only for his return to the United
States. Williams booked passage
on a flight to New York via Lon
don, leaving Saturday.
Williams, who gave the name
of Dave Wynn on his arrival, is
from Glendora, Calif. His activi
ties were a source of concern for
the government of British Kenya.
African political leaders had
strenuously objected to his re
cruiting campaign.
A U.S. consulate spokesman
said U.S. laws forbid Americans
from recruiting for service in for
eign armies.
Williams arrived in Nairobi
Monday. He said he was a special
adviser to Ishombe and planned
to recruit Kenyans bv offering
them from $600 to $1,200 a month
to serve in Tshombe's army.
What luck Williams had is not
known.
Boeing Seeks State
Site Survey Move
EUGENE (AP) The Boeing Air
plane Co. wants the stale of Ore
gon to hurry up action that would
permit Boeing engineers to make
an industrial site survey of the
huge Board man Bombing Range
in Eastern Oregon. Gov. Mark O.
Hatlicld said today.
Hatfield has proposed that the
state lease the site to Boeing, and
there have been reports that Boe
ing would develop a vast indus
trial complex there.
Boeing is demonstrating a con
tinued and serious interest in the
range as an industrial site. Hat
field told newsmen at a question
andanswer session of the Oregon
Press Conference.
In a special message to the Ore
gon Legislature earlier this week.
Hatfield requested money to imp
lement the lease to Boeing.
Hatfield told newsmen that in
dustrial firms seeking . sites on
both sides nf the state have as
sured him that the public interest
will be well served.
The International Paper Co.
may build a pulp and paper mill
at Gardiner. Haltield said, adding
that company officials told him
beaches would not be polluted by
industrial waste.
Gets Valentin Spirit
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -
f ila l,,f r t nfliAt. ndi.nl fl ..a.
old Becky Given got the Valen
time'j Day spirit.
Aa - moll ... mnln.r1. ...I.
to the milkman, decorated with
a arrow-pierced heart, read:
. nan gallons, 2 quarts rnoco
late. I orange, I love you."
Mrs. Given? spotted the note in
the milk bottle and retrieved it
before tha milkman arrived Tuesday.
Jose, Calif.; Toy Poodle: Ch. Ja
cob's Silver Hi Ho, owned by Mrs.
Jacobs of Seattle; Pugs: Ch. Bill's'
Garmer Boy of Harimar, owned
hv Dr. and Mrs. Heisley of Port.
land; Yorkshire Terriers: Fran-
Dells Yes Sir, owned ny siaxine
Mitchell of Los Angeles
Non-Sporting
Boston Terriers: Ch. Blay's Hef.
Iv Regardless, owned by Gordon
Blay of Portland; Bulldogs: Ch.
Lowes Square John, owned by
Fred Lowe of Springfield; Chow
Chow: Ch. Ixiy-Jean's China Boi,
owned by Floyd Messer of Red
mond, Wash.; Dalmatians: Gay
Windsor of Crestview, owned by
Valerie Svihus of Redwood City,
Calif.; Lhasa Apsos: Ch. Hamil
ton Jimpa, owned by Mrs. George
Pavton of Norwalk, Calif.
Miniature Poodles: Int. Cham.
Midcrest the Black Imp, owned by
Jean Meske of Roseburg; St. Poo.
die: Wycliffe Timothy, owned by
Jeanne Blackmore of Portland.
Rojtburg Winners
Mrs. Fred Reece, Newton's Miss
Snookie, first in the junior puppy
bitch class (Ascob Cocker); Lois
Sorenson, Smooth Chihuahuas, Ma
ono Elfago Diablo, first in Ameri
can bred dog; Molly Howe, Howe's
Ginger, best of breed, Staffordshire
Terrier; Brace Gilly, Bedlinglon
Terrier Galy Blade's Trinket, third
in open dog class.
Marie and Ernie Teagues, Ger
man shepherd, Brigadier Von Tea
Mar, first in junior puppy dog;
and with German Shepherd, Bel
linda Von Mar, first in junior pup.
pv bitch; Wilma Meske, miniature
Schnauzer Ike's Myke, third in
open dog class; Jean Meske, mini
ature poodle Midcrest Camille, sec
ond in open bitch and reserve.
Winner's Bitch .
Standard poodle. Monte Carlo's
Black Forester, best in junior pup
py dog class; Nancy Harris, stand
ard poodle Inky Le Petit Eleau
Noir, entered in obedience, Sams'
Miss Chipps; Helen Means,- Hcl
ene's Ebony Storm of Umpqua,
score of 197W, rough collie.
Roseburg entrants winning hon
ors in a Corvallis dog show Sun
day were Lois Sorenson, smooth
Chihuahua Mayono Eleago Diablo,
best of opposite sex; Bruce Gilly,
Bedlington Terrie Gay Blaces Trin
ket, winners' dog; Ch. Sanctuary
Woods Better Times, best of breed
and first in working group; Molly
and Roger Howe, Staffordshire Ter
rier Howe's Ginger, best of breed
entered in obedience, score of 193.
Jean Meske, Int. Ch. Midcrest
the Black Imp, best of variety and
a fourth in the non-sporting group,
miniature poodle; Jean Meske,
standard poodle. Monte Carlo's
Black Forester, first in junior pup
py class; Marie and Ernie Teague,
Brigadier Von Tea Mar, first in
junior puppy dog class, and Bel
li nd a Von Tea Mar. first in junior
puppy class, and also first in pup
py bitch class. ' '
Editorial
Comment
TYPOS
Ptndlaton East OragonUn
Any editor who has been an edi
tor for very long knows that it is
a waste of time to try to explain
to an irate reader that a typo
graphical error cannot be ex
plained. You cannot ixplain to
that reader that everybody in a
newspaper office hates typos like
sin and does everything possible to
avoid them. The reader still thinks
that typos are intentional. He is
sure that they could not happen
unless somebody wanted them to
happen.
The editor of the Rockville, lnd
Tribune recently undertook the
task of explaining typos to his
readers. We can't improve upon
his explanation. Here it is:
"One of my newspaper friends
relates that recently there was a
discussion, with perhaps some
ugly words, going on in his of
fice concerning a 'typo.' A cus
tomer overheard some of the re
marks and wanted to know what
it was.
"The answer is that it is ab
breviation of the words 'typographical-error'
an ugly mixing of
letters or words in a line that is as
annoying as it is unintentional.
"The Law of the Typo works
like this:
"1. Most of the time, the typo
will appear in a story or ad that
is important. Typos rarely appear
in stories or ads you don't care
about.
"2. Typos are sneaky. Sometimes
four or five will appear in one
issue of a publication. Alter much
swearing, checking, probing, de
tective work, you'll have the typos
so frightened that thoy go away.
You think they are gone for good.
But they are not. When you've tor
gotten all about them, back they
come. '
"3. If you write a story about,
say, Mrs. Wintcrbottom and'hn
friends and it comes out fiends,
you can be pretty sure that after
you have calmed Mrs. Winter
bottom down and promised her
that the typo was one of those one.
in a million yean type of things,
the very next st jry you write
about her will ha.'e another typo
in it. Perhaps, something like hcr
husband was seen looking at the
new window downtown will he the
way you write it. onlv after the
typo has crept in. it will read thst
her husband was s.-en looking at
the new widow downtown.
"4. The typo has a cousin and
they are no improvement over the
typo. One is the headline on the
wrong story. It usually works this
way a very important local per
sonality dies and over1 his obit ap
pears this headline: 'Improvement
Seen in Local Affairs.'
"5. Another cousin rJf the tvpo is
the wTong cntline under a picture.
You'll run a picture of a pretty
girl in a bathing uij and somehow
the cutlines will read The Hu
mane Society announces that this
little pet is looking for a good
home and a kmdlif master.'
"6. The typo is a much a part
of American life ai the mosquito
and about is hard Mo kill.