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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. County's Douglas County's economic future looks better today as the result of a com prehensive survey and report made for . the Northwest Pulp and Paper Associa tion. ' -. The 106-page report was put together by Dr. John .A. Guthrie and Dr. Wilkiam Iulo, economists at Washington State Uni versity. -:; It indicates a tremendous growth in the western market for pulp and paper. The impact of such growth will probably be felt strongly in Douglas County. In the first place, it probably means continued steady production of the coun ty's only paper mill, now being built at Gardiner by International Paper Co. And it may even spell establishment of other paper production plants. IP at one time was considering such a plant near Wil bur, and rumors have cropped up at in tervals that Roseburg Lumber Co. was considering . establishing a plant. Secondly, with the growth of demand for pulp and paper, the demand will also grow for wood. The report says the basic source for paper fiber will continue to be wood, and it is unlikely the wood supply situation in the West will be a limiting factor in pulp and paper expansion for the region. At present, chips made from the residuals of lumber and plywood manufacture, provide half the wood fiber used by Northwest pulp mills. As an indication of the size of such purchases of the wood raw material for pulp and paper, the report shows pulp wood purchases for Oregon and Washing ton total $109 million a year. About $9 News Analysis By PHIL NEWSOM When the gallows ended the life of former Czech Communist party secretary general Rudolph Slan sky on Dec. 3, 1952, one of the most enthusiastic of those in the cheering section was Antonin No votny. Both had been members of the Czechoslovak Communist iparty . since its inception in 1021. Both had participated in the con spiracy - hich led to the downfall of the Czechoslovak republic of Eduurd Bcnes and the Commu nist takeover. But the two were bitter enemies, and when Slan sky's downfall came Novotny had a hand both in his arrest and in his execution. It was perhaps coincidental that the pace of Novotny's own rise to power as president of Czechoslovakia and first secre tary of the Czech Comiminlst party quickened 1 with Slansky's downfall. . And it may also be coincidental that a review of Slanksy's case finding him innocent of the con spiracy charges for which he was hanged also could be a sign of trouble for Novotny. In any case, as "de-Staliniza-tlon" has spread through the So viet Union and the satellites and it has become fashionable to "re habilitate" party members execu ted in the bad old days, Novotny has shown a marked reluctance to initiate any such program for Czechoslovakia, and particularly so in the case of Slansky. In fact he renewed his denunci ations of Slansky in various speeches in 1901 and 1062 and again last June. When Slansky and 10 co-defendants were executed in 1952, the list read like a who's who of Czech communism. Besides Slansky there were Vladimir de mentis, a former foreign minister and a handful of former deputy ministers of defense, national sc- Pakistan, Reds Sign Ai Lir Pact KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) Pakistan and Communist China Thursday signed an air agreement that will give the Chinese their first landing rights in the non Communist world. Under the agreement. Commu nist China will be able to fly its 1 aircraft to Karachi in West Pak istan and Dacca in East Pakis tan. Pakistan will have landing rights in Canton and Shanghai. The agreement was signed by heads of the Pakistan and Chi nese civil aviation teams after two weeks of negotiation. The fi nal draft was completed Wednes day. Air Commodore Noor Khan, managing director of Pakistan In ternational Airlines, said after the signing ceremony that Pakis tan expects to start air service to Tokyo, through Communist China, by early 1964. He told a news conference that Pakistan anticipates no trouble with U.S. security regulations I barring export of strategic ma-1 3.0O0. government officials said to teriala to Red China. 'day. ( p Economic Prospects Improve Development In Conspiracy Case Could Spell Trouble For Novotny curity, finance and other high of fices. As demands for their rehabili tation mounted within the party, an outstanding voice in these de mands was that of Rudolf Barak, a deputy premier and minister of interior who also was beginning to chullenge Novotny for leader ship. , Against Barak, Novotny carried out a stroke of Communist genius. Got Barak Imprisoned Novotny ran Barak out of of fice in 1961 on charges of embez zlement and other state crimes and got him sentenced to IS years in prison. To this he added the further charge that Barak himself had obstructed the do Slfiliniziition program by hiding evidence. By this twin stroke it appeared Novotny not only had eliminated a rival but also a potential threat to all old-time comrades tainted with Stalinism. But it appears that Novotnv hits not been able to rid himself of all opposition. 9n 2)aJ Cjjone Taktn from the filei of tht News Review 40 YEARS AGO August 30, 1923 A crew of men left St. Helens about midnight to assist in combat ing the fire on the Clatskanic riv er that is destroying the Clark Wilson Lumber Co. holdings there. In spite of the nation-wide agi tation of the Reds, the hulk of the German workers steadfastly re fuses to be lured into the ranks of the Communists who wish to hoist the Soviet star over their country. Fire at the railroad trestle at hdenhowcr late last night burned out about 25 tics and delayed trains for a short time. 25 YEARS AGO August 30, 1938 Mnetcon Lninesc planes were ! said by Chinese officials today to I nave snot down six Japanese bombers near Canton. The capitol reconstruction com mission said Oregon s new $2,500, 000 capitol would be dedicated ear ly in October. The Roseburg Fire Department announced todry that it already has started work on the collection, repair and renovation of toys for Christmas relief. 10 YEARS AGO August jg, iwj ; Sears Roebuck and Co. will soon ; uueii a i-uiumg siorc ai zju in. jacKson at., ioniUM location ofjho said, "even though claims uarmony House. , The roll of Communist aaents rounded up on suspicion of plotting to create disorders in the West German parliamentary election next Sundav has risen to about ciae a FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963 million of this was spent to buy wood from small farm woodlots. Another important economic aspect is the fact the pulp and paper mills of the two states pay more than $14 million a year in state and local taxes and that fig ure will grow. The report bases its optimistic conclu sions of growth on a fast-rising domes tic demand in the West, paced by the burgeoning population of California. The survey indicates a 65 per cent in crease in domestic paper and paperboard demand by 1975. This projected growth could result in doubling the present 4Vs million ton annual western paper produc tion. At the same time it is estimated pulp production in the West could climb from its five million tons to nine million tons. . The West presently produces a lot of paper, but it still imports about 30- per cent of its paper requirements from oth er areas. Also contributing to the optimism is a projected upward trend in pulp and pa per exports from the United States, par ticularly to Europe. The report points out there are some . limiting factors to the economic impact expected. They include strong competi tion from the South in paper production, aided by a better freight rate; competi tion from substitute products; water sup ply shortages; and restrictions which might increase costs of production. But all in all, the news is extremely optimistic in the two states where pulp and paper represent 10 VS per cent of all manufacturing. Slansky was hanged for con spiracy and spying for the United States. , The fact that a review has cleared him of these specific charges over what must have been Novotny's opposition now is being interpreted as indicating a deep split within the Czech party. In Vienna, close observers of the Czech scene arc claiming that the Kremlin has intervened directly to chart the course of Czech de-Slalinization. Opinions From Costs Aspect Of 'Rights' Package Cited By Adams, To The Editor: Today on TV I listened to a great speaker, Martin Luther King, and 1 admit his dream to be very human, fair and reasonable. This march and the speeches were or derly and honest. I think it serv ed the purpose to show thousands of Americans that there can be all the virtues and character of good men under any skin color. Yet I am for the advancement of the races, and am against the whole civil rights package. I'robably 99 out of 100 persons who read this will be shocked, thinking I am a nut and irrational. Maybe 1 am a crusading nut, but think 1 am rational. Decide that alter reading what I say. First, the civil rights package. Have you read it? I have the full proposal. There are three different measures in this proposal and much discussed legislation, and 1 have found an important detail that has never been told to the Ameri can people by the press. In my knowledge. And this part to me is the co'e uf it all. This detail makes two glaring defects, in my estimation, in this legislation. It is what it will cost the American taxpayer, anil the additional pres tige and control it will give to the communists in our Federal Gov- Graham Warns Of Secularism I.OS ANCKI.F.S ll'Pl) F.vangc- list Hilly Graham said recent- v there might be a huge march on Washington that would dwarf the civil rights march if the U.S. Supreme Court "continues its trend toward throwing God and the Bible out of our national life.' Graham told 28.651 persons at- tending the 12th session of his three-week crusade that "secular-1 ism is the fastest growing reli gion in America. "Whether those who call them-1 selves secularists agree to It or not. it is a faith aim a religion. though it claims f off the shackles i0 wan i0 throw off the shackles of religion. But Graham said "if a vote were taken today, it would be . , , - .. ..r found that 90 per cent ol tnc American people want their chil - di-en exposed to prayers and Hi- tile reading in school. By ROBERT. C. RUARK I stopped off for a dish of tea in the middle of the night in Brazza ville, the other week, and found the prices oppressive, the service bloody awful, and the locals un bearable. And I have been stop ping off in this section of the Congo for a long, long, time .... They bounce my boy, the un frocked priest. He was unfrocked when he took over. He is no less unfrocked now that they don't love him apy more. His name is You lou .Abbe Youlou, as opposed to Abbe Lane. It's all a floor show, anyhow, except that Abbe Lane is prettier than Abbe Youlou. In Brazzaville, which the French had sense enough to give, to the locals witiiout the kind of hoohah that the Belgians made when they sold out their shares on the other side of the river, things were peaceful, and torpid, and stupid as usual. But not much more stu pid under the discredited priest than under the French masters. ernment. Did you know it was a tax jump? In this legislation there is a bu reau, committee, court call it what you will set up to adjudi cate differences between the Ne groes and Whites. If the legisla tion goes down to defeat, this com mittee, which has been operating for three years, will be abolished. If the main measure is approved by Congress, it gives a chairman a salary of $20,000 a year, plus the privilege of hiring whatever other help he wants witiiout any restric tions! What will it cost? W h o knows! But you can guess! I believe in equal compensation im 1.1.U.H .1..UIIJ. .vm.i:, ".. 111 SL'limv siMiiiii'u. iiii: imti'ii ; with colored skin is an American does he not have protection and equal rights and justice under our present Court System already in existence? Why not make the pres ent courts dispense justice as the Constitution provides, instead of adding more men and bureaus to our already overweighted bureau- "This is just what the commun- ist conspiracy wants! Do we need it and more taxes? Stacy Adams Box 427 Voncalla. Oregon 97499 Young Drivers Punish Cars Just To Show Off To The Editor: t am wry im-u.M-u ai your sen- sible version of the young driver. I do wish those seeking to learn to drive properly would let older i drivers help them. For example. I believe I could help them a lot. as 1 served more than 40 years in machine shops and garages. Knowing something about ma chinery, I fail to understand why anyone deliberately would punish and abuse a car just to show off. It costs money to keep a car re paired when it is improperly treat I ed. No one can tell aic that Inch I speed driving, or squirreling, does not hurt a car. i iiuiii muni ui int. in a ii it- un manuiacuirers ana ueaiers. i ney continually are stressing the high i speed capabilities' of their respoc- . i,Ve cars, n niv wav of thinking. nn autunioii ! ahlc transix I an automobile is built for depend- nhle ti iinsmi-tation. nut for the nur- f ,,vl,il,iti tl,n o,.,-hiiti,. stunts it can perform i-,iii'.i.iii!. ....... ' e Unow the car of todav costs .... .. , mucn more per mile than it once 1 did People would save a lot of money if they would listen to rc- son. Money spent foolishly, because 'Off the Job .for One Day JUL Youlou Provided Head To Hammer .Nothing divided by two is still largely nothing. What kicked out Youlou in a i bloody riot was a labor problem, just like we got at home. The un-! ioneors knocked over the jail and I set everybody loose. Then, sort of j taken in hand by their own steam, they went on to bust up the village. It also happens in Connecticut and New Jersey, and will happen in some more localities in our own jungle of America. It would be awtully difficult to say who drank enough of the local pombe to become pot-Valiant suf ficiently to bring do'.un the good ex father of his flock, Youlou. Most of these things start with one over the mark for the ambitious boy, and hate it if you will, in that area of the world most people grow their own . marijuana, called either "bhang" or "Indian hemp" in. their own back yards. I mean, man, those cats come on strong. So, for argument's sake, let us I assume that these boys weren't ac- Readers some squirrel drivers abuse a car, I ''' r'Ka, low wages. There was only makes the manufacturer and i no counteraction for power no can , , ,,. , .i didate lor substitution. They just dealer wcalliuer. They arc inter-1 nee(ed a head to nammer. cslcd in us chiefly because of our One of these days the world will billfolds. Alva H. Wilson P. O. Box 432 Winston, Ore More Racial Moves Seen WASHINGTON (UPI)-A lead- or in Wednesday's massive march on Washington said today that the rally will be followed by militant new demonstrations un equal job opportunities for Ne groes in Nashville, Tenn. : Atlan t:i fl.-i . and Diii-hnni. N.C. The statement was made by ' a. lraSc s0 01 " ' i John Lewis, head of the Student vehry low .cmedy. ' ?xPt j Non - Violent Coordinating Com-! . J. havl! e "!POW; ' ,in i, .,i,i '!!, miwh ronJei the chances are they will kill rescnti a beginning of a i new 1 !- " "- rights. i Then, ticking off the names of Nashville. Atlanta and Durham, he added: "There will be a new type of militancy in these com- munities." Lewis said in an interview with VV.1S MtlU III ,111 iniui viv Willi Ul'I that such demonstrations would be part of a general effort Ill flU.lUt JUU 11 1,1111,11 O .... j Vnat-ocs ll,o nnnpr lipr nl southern stales. He added, however, that such j ami Saturn. Deep South states as Mississippi ; q lms :)y ln history: and Alabama also wili see fur- j In 30 B c Cleopatra commit thcr demonstrations aimed at ted suicide bv letting an asp bite ending segregation in public ac- hpr coinmodations. W S E Mom St PyblishM) Daily Except Sunday bv NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Roiefwrg, Oregon Teleotone 672-1321 Entered as second class matter Vay 7, iv, a ne dosi o"tce ai Koserxirg, ure- 1 ?" PuDtishfr ti News-Rivic is a member of the United Press International. NEA Service, NfMSDpr Publishers Association Audit Bureau ol Circulation and the Oreaon Naiionai Aavt-'sing Represmuiivt Is ' NewMaper Advertising Service Co , Russ Building, San t-rancisco. calit SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Roseburg P. O. Boxes 1 monrn, s; monms. iiusu: i year. s.-. w bv Man - n oreoon i month. si.7S: 3 months. : i moitru, wco t ,r I'-STS.,,- ."'mhs.' .,7?'i 'U"r ui oo. Only' tually having a bash the kind they whip up when they invade Angola but were fighting for right. Right is the idea that a Scotch-and-soda in the airport costs five dollars, and the local cops don't pay for their own pistols, but get them iree lrom tie uauiie on a rather inverted kind of lend- Jease. I Let's say that Ihcy don't like a ! one - man, one - party, one - gov- eminent sort of deal, even if it's as completely all black as three feet down a gorilla's neck. They don't like Youlou; they don't like being independent under a dicta tor; they don't like the way the baggage gets mishandled at the airport. And they don't like the freebics across the Congo, because the kids in Leopoldville have Ka tanga to draw on when the local check bounces. : : So you got to say that the sa viour, Youlou, unfrocked or not, who led them ' to the light is no longer hot with the mob. So they jump on Youlou, who really did a commendable job of doing noth ing very well, like a State Depart ment employe in Washington, D.C. They say that the reason they ejected Youlou was unemployment, graft in government, corruption, wise itsciY to the marvelous emerg ed states of Africa, in which the only key to government is per sonal selfishness. One of these , days the world, I think, will quit 1 earing, and allow the boys to play it on their own. And starve, i There is no operation in the Con go alone that would be out of place in a minstrel show, in its oldest concept, and that includes the late but unlamented Lumumba, poor King Albert Kalongi (he's out of jail now) and the amateurish hi jacking of Katanga using United Nations mercenary troops to satis-, fy, at least in part, a Swedish met al business deal which had the , highest connections in the highest ! places j ZjZ . K',SuniiM FMl0,e svn,,. ,c., The Almanat By United Press International ' Today is Friday. Aug. 30, the i io.0j . nt ,nrn ...:,u itn t. C I i J-'" """ "-J j ... . , i ! 1 .... The moraine: star is Jupiter. The pvpr.in" clrc urp l:,r In 1780. Benedict Arnold prom- I iscd that he would surrender the American fort at West Point. In 1830, the Baltimore and Ohio'! Railroad abandoned the horse-' drawn train for steam. In 1862. the Union Army was defeated by the Confederacy at the second battle of Bull Run. A thoucht for the dav: Frank- )m a R00Sevelt said. "The truth is found where men are free to mit-cnn it " Hear 'Heart to Heart' Sat. 11:35 am KRNR Christian Guidance For Every Homemaker THE LIGHTER SIDE: New Rules Commercial By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The vigilance exercised by the Fed. oral Trade Commission in pro tecting us consumers from a fate worse than finagling is sometimes awesome to behold.. A majority of its cases, it is true, are more or less routine, involving, say, a fur, dealer who puts a mink label on a muskrat, or a line of waterproof watches that cannot withstand a , heavy dew. But every now and then, the commission turns up a landmark case that cuts through to the very fibers of commercial integrity. One such case was its far reaching decision that when a shaving cream company demon strates its product by shaving i Heavy Weekend ; Travel Starts j By United Press International ; The citizens of the world's most j motorized civilization swarmed i onto American highways today : for the start of summer's final : holiday, the 78-hour Labor Day weekend. The National Safety Council es timated that between 430 and 520 of them would die in traffic acci dents during the weekend. Scores more will succumb to assorted other accidents such as claimed 177 lives during Labor Day week end last year. According to the council, Amer ican motorists will drive 8.7 bil- lion miles between 6 p.m. local time tonight and midnight Won-, Record Set In 1942 . , . , During the 1962 Labor Day weekend a record 501 persons died in traffic accidents. Records were set during the Memorial and Independence Day weekends tins year ana nowaru Pyle, safety council president, urged greater caution by motor ists "if we are to make sure this frightening performance is. not re peated over Labor Day." Pennsylvania's Bureau of Traf fic drew a profile from its acci dents records of the typical traf fic victim over the Labor Day Holiday. He will be, the bureau said, between 17 and 27 years old, with no previous traffic record. He will be killed between 6 p.m. and 5 a.m. while trying to round a curve at excessive speed. Tour Manager Jerry Fisher of the Automobile Club of Michigan said the farther from home the rl,.i.,- ic II, n snlW hr, will linN during the Labor Day weekend. Fisher quoted figures showing that three of every four traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of the victim's home. D THE BIBLE D SPEAKS TO YOU J I Station Sundays ! KYES 9:45 950 K.C. A. M. NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Q- A. GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS FOR ONE FULL YEAR! '(See details inside Parker 45 box) Now there's no excuse for not giving sludents a really fine founlain pen. And the Parker 45 is just that. Solid 14K gold point that comes in seven widths, extra-fine to broad. The 45 is "convertible," loo. Load it with a car tridge, or slip in an ingenious converter and fill it from an ink bottle. (Great for students who are afraid of running out of ink during a lough exam.) For only $5 you get the pen, a giant cartridge, the converter PLUS Parker's loss guarantee. But hurry the free replacement otter applies only to pens bought before Oct. 31, 1963. NEW PARKER 45 CONVERTIBLE 1. load it wilh a cirtiidee 2. or Mil it from an ink bollle Roseburg Book & Stationery 549 S. E. Jackson Ph. 673-5356 Shake Fiber sandpaper in television com- mercial, it ought to use real sandpaper. The impact of that decision was still reverberating in the dis tant corners of the world when the commission dropped another Llockbuster. This time it held that when a shaving cream company is dem onstrating the superiority of its product over an unnamed brand in a television commercial, it ought to use real shaving cream. Recently, after a period of rel ative calm, the commission post ed yet another milestone. It ruled that when a plate glass com pany is demonstrating the trans parency of its product in a tele vision commercial, it ought to use real glass. These three cases undoubtedly will stand as monuments, but even so they failed to pre pare me for what was coming next. The commission now is con sidering a case that cuts through to the warp and woof of Western society. Particularly the woof. - In effect, the commission has said that words appearing on the cover of a book should be related to i the contents of the book. A final ruling is not expect ed for some time, but the impli cations of it made me gasp. If the Initial allegation is upheld, it may force a book publisher to -retract a blurb. Do you catch the significance of that? It could have the most profound effect on the literary world since the invention of the four letter word. Should this case establish a precedent, the blurbs that appear where would have to bear some relatio.i to the contents of the . book. No longer would we pick up a boQk biu"rbci as ,.sintul siz- zling . . . sexy" and discover that 'it is a hisloiy 01 ine Brownie i Scout movement. Sllcn a poicv would, as you ; can sce take all of the fun out ; of 000i; 'buying. Who wants to buy j a jf'vou already know that's jn it.1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cornsi ol Lont and Jackson The Re. John E. Adams, Pastor The Rev. Robert H. Rigstod, Assistant Pastor 9:30 A.M. - Church School 9:30 and I 1:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "Stewardship of Labor" The Rev. Robert H. Rigstad Nursery Care, 9:30 1 1:00 Why give your favorite student a really fine pen when he'll just lose it? PARKER won't let him lose it. If he does it will be replaced free
