The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 20, 1961, Image 5

The news-review., February 20, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMon Feb. 20, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore. S EUGENE (AP) Oregon news paper editorj and publishers were told Friday their newspapers have the right to survive only if they do as good i job as the pres ent troubled times demand. Top Duty Of Press Told By Publisher Herbert Brueker, editor of the Hartford (Conn.,) Courant. told the Oregon Press Conference that 22 papers were started last vear in the United States and Canada while 21 were suspended. 'The population is exploding, but instead of exploding with it, we (newspapers) have had to run hard just to stay in place," he said. Brueker said that now as in the past, the "basic job of informing the people should be done by the newspaper," despite the advances of radio and television news re porting. He deplored what he said was the American Newspaper Publish ers Association's plan to spend $600,000 on mechanical research and "not one cent on editorial re search." He said more editorial research was necessary. Officials Of Red China Lose Lives Because Of Famine HONG KONG (AP) Th con servative British South China G-E SPECIAL 'i . . 4: . I - H REGULAR 68 88 Lets Cal-Ore . League Bonus 15.00 YOU PAY$ ONLY 53.88 52 Gal. Quick Recovery Water Heater 6-1 Htat Trap H tot-Wrap Col rod Unit Automatic Thsrmoitat Electronically Welded Spuds Efficient Insulation Cald Wafer Baffl. 3 WAYS TO PAY Cash 90 Day with No Carry ing Charges Easy Pay Plan jy calor CARTER TIRE COMPANY 266 i.l. St.ph.nt Ph OR 2-3393 Morning Post said today that near famine- conditions in nea China have led to the public ex ecution of Communist party offi cials. The paper said students from Chinese universities visiting Hong Kong during the current lunar new year celebrations, told of a desperate state of affairs in Chi na. Mismanagement, inefficiency and bureaucratic bungling of Communist party officials are re sponsible for the current food crisis, these students said. Students said they were recruit ed for farm work during the past few months in an eftort to in crease agricultural production. "While working on farms these students personally saw several executions of party secretaries after public trials for brutality to farmers and mismanagement in communes in (South China's) Kwangtung Province 'to appease good relation! between the party and discontented people,'" the pa per said. - Anti-Castro Bombers Blast Lumumba Rally HAVANA AP) Daring anti Castro bombers invaded a dem onstration protesting the slaying of Patrice Lumumba Wednesday night and created an uproar with two loud explosions. No one was hurt and the bombers apparently weren't caught. The blasts sent the crowd of 5,000, on the Havana University campus to honor the former Con go premier, into a frenzy of shout ing mostly against the United States. 'confidential!... I I I I CtlOte Hectical league deafen I ate imnt eany bm a 20 bonus I fotany'oMsfoieottange-' I itaded nm fot a modem ffmfes: I electric range 1 See a dealer tor detain. . . 1 1 j y-llpi , : DISPLACED PRINCESS If life were a fairy tale, smiling little Princess Kyungwoo, 8, would live in splendor within an Oriental palace instead of the often hard world of reality in Janju-Ri, South Korea. She is the great-great- great-great-great-great-granddaughter of the Korean Prin ' cess Hwapyung, whose palace still exists. It lies close to the demilitarized zone where U.N. troops guard against the Communist North. Kyungwoo's father, Chang Young Park, . was the last person to live in the elaborate and ancient mansion. He moved to a nearby village when the Korean war started. The door behind the little girl is marked with, the Chinese script of the royal family. CALENDAR OP EVENTS uiiomortow at Monday, F.b. 2ft Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall, 8 p.m. Winston Dillard Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m. Obedienco Trials sponsored by Umpqua Kennel Club, Pavilion on Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Airs. Walter Ulrich, di rector. Hayloft Squares, square dance lessons, Preschern Barn, Dude Sibley, instructor, 8 to 10 p.m. Buckeroos, workshop, at the barn 8-10 p.m. Glide Women's Chorus, Glide High School chorus room, 1:30 p.m. all women of community invited. Alpha Zeta Thota Rho Girls Club, No. 30, tour Hail, i p.m. Winston City Council, City Hall. Douglas Camera Club, 880 SE Jackson St., 7:30 p.m. Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Women' Club house, 7:30 p.m., nomination and election of officers planned. Oakland PTA mooting, Lincoln Junior High, 7:30 p.m. University of Oregon Mothers Club, home of Mrs. Burton Ran dall, 1126 NE Klamath, dessert supper at 7:30 p.m. Rouburg Emblem Club, at Elks Temple, 8 p.m. Gltndile Coordinating Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Douglas County Chapter of the Oregon Pilots Association, court bouse auditorium, 8 p.m. Douglas County Chapter of tho Ortgon Council of the Blind, home of Ellery Jones, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Fob. 21 Winston Police Rtitrvo, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, American Contract Bridge League, Elks Club, 7:15 p.m. Roioburg Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Associated Volunteers card party, VA Hospital recreation building music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1611 W. Harvard, 8 to 10 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, b I le nient of Pacific Building, 8 p.m., (or information call OR 3-6629 Boots and Calico square dance lessons, Winston Community Hail, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Girls Drill team prac tice, 5 p.m.. East Grade School! playground, new members wel come, write Box 262, Rt. Sutherlin for information. Buckoroo beginner's Classos. 8- lu p.m., at the Darn. Organizational mooting of the League of Women Voters, 8 p.m. at tne courtnouse county court auditorium. Elkton Robekah Lodgo, at the! lodge halt, 8 p.m. Oregon State Mother Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Edwin Myers, lYoi Mt. rreemont. Melrose Grange, Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Umpo.ua Post No. 16, American Legion Post and auxiliary at the Veteran's Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Job's Daughters, Bethel. 8, Ma sonic Hau, 7:30 p.m. Daughters of St. Ann's, St. George s ransn Hall, g p.m. Pre-Natal Class, Mercy Hospital, 7:30 p.m. South Umpqua Archers shoot. Riddle warehouse, 7 p.m. Garden department meeting' of Koseburg Woman s Club, clubhouse 10 a.m. Roseburg Art Association. Rainbow Garden Club, fieldtrin. Missionary Society of Melrose Community Church, business meet ing, 10 a.m. Oregon League of Seniors, Can- yonville IOOF Hall, 2 p.m. Diiitrd-Winston Methodist WSCS general meeting, at the church, 12:30 p.m., potluck. Ruth Roman Seeking End To Settlement LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Ruth Roman wants to cancel the settlement she signed when she divorced TV executive Mortimer Hall. Miss Roman, 34. in a suit filed Wednesday, charged Hall, 36, per suaded her in 18d6 to nire an at torney who was Hall's friend. The suit said that although she was assured the lawyer would represent her adequately, she was given the erroneous impression that Hall was in bad financial con dition. As a result, she claimed, she accepted token alimony of $1 a year and $500 a month for sup port of a son, Richard, now 8. -lpsjjijjMWrMM jaeaseoacey, ft MaMeafaoffleffflflf The Clean Look of Action is today's look of .success The '61 Buitk lias a unique knack for matching a man's mood of success. Its Clean Look of Action looks like success. And inside, this Buick feels like success, for its comforts are lavish. You get more head, lee; and shoulder room. Flatter floors. Thicker cushioning. The way this Buick moves says "success" loo. Its powerful Wildcat V-8 and no-shift Turbine - . , , , AS FINE, AS NEW AS YOU CAN' GO SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW wL.tr ,uc .t.. ii ROSEBURG MOTOR CO, Rose & Washington t 8 g ioc(oyW l rouiW toe jrovi lukk DWtf for Double Vtf Chock Uiod Conl Drive (at no extra cost!) purr along in silky silence. Try it todav. FIRST OF fZly) I THE WEEK U)4 INSTANT COCOA 35' DRY BEANS .HH NAURS 'SYRUP 29' : CANNED MILK TOMATOES' "v 4:974 Bill ini!ri-n Ltl II lllir TTB.n.nSn . o.rxnuu, Jp., gg fc, 111 M II II I A Kt Ml tAIKAlARl.MSrnwuj I I uinurccT il l-i ill! vnv rr 1 1 " " ai. ill ii i h. i 1 1 ii i. uiv iifi iipi n aAi ii ui: ilia MM LI. I "7 II3LIV.CU DAV.UN 2 Ibi.ui) illl .... t in nnT n mrr nnc tin rUIMIUO 25-lb. baa II CUD DAK, VA iiii - nu vtyt Mil IN INDIAN RIVER ZA . GRAPEFRUIT I079cwkj:,t4y V-Wim 11 1 vi 11 via II 11 r ii II M II ir" n ni7 .. . .. i f f Ji 1 1 m shv vmik. m ii jtgm rm r 1 1 11 i. r co rrnire: EdenvaU Choice Halvti. No. VA Tin . an ICE CREAM "" 9' VETS DOG FOOD 39' TOMATO JUICE - 19' TR0UIS.E lMBr- 99' " $ SIP EUSIil 59,oin'loocoun, .' c MENS T-SHIRTS 69' 7 - Fn'cos In this mi otttetivo Mondr. 7 unity i WJntfy, Ftbruory 20, 21. 22. roiomo Hit right to limit. No In to doolon.