Counci! To Consider Church Bishop Issue VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Ecumenical Council is grappling with a thorny issue of Roman Catholic doctrine which has hung on the "unfinished business" hook for nearly a century. It concerns the place of bishops in the Catholic Church, and their relationship to the Pope. . Are bishops merely appointed representatives of the Pope, exer cising such powers as he may del egate to them? Or are they "vic ars of Christ" in their own right, successors to the original 12 Apostles, and partners of the Pope in overseeing church affairs? Home Nursing Film Preview Set Tuesday Miss Pat Joyce, nursing services director of the Cascades District of American Red Cross, will be in Roseburg Tuesday to preview the new "Home Nursing Story." This is a new series of films of the Red Cross Sick and Injured course prepared for the RC by the Army Signal Corps. The U.S. Public Health Service and the Of fice of Civilian Defense acted as consultants with the Red Cross to determine the course content. The showing will start at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Red Cross Chapter House at 657 SE Rice St. Persons attending should bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be furnish ed. For further information per sons may call 673-3255 between 9 a an. and noon. .The meeting is open to the pub lic, with special invitation to nurs es who have worked in Red Cross, Douglas County Extension Office personnel and health teachers in the school system. The preview is given with the thought of using the films before groups later or to as sist persons in becoming Red Cross home nursing teachers. .The use of these films in school programs allows for maximum flexibility in planning to incorpor ate Red Cross home nursing in struction in studies. The films wll be of value to school groups, 1 community organizations and in dustrial groups. .The films cover such topics as recognition of the symptoms of ill ness, prevention of spread of di sease, importance of nutrition, body mechanics and posture, med ical supplies for the home and pre cautions in giving medicines, prop er self-help in a patient's recov ery, a safe water supply, safe guarding the health and well-being of children and disaster preparedness. The same questions were up for debate at the last Ecumenical Council, at the Vatican in 1870. The 1870 council never complet ed its labors. After approving one decree affirming the supremacy and infallibility of the Pope, the council was terminated abruptly by the arrival of Italian troops in Rome and the consequent collapse of the papal state as a political entity. Ninety-three years later, the current council is debating a doc ument which attempts to magnify the role of bishops in the church without detracting from the Pope's primacy. The proposed definition of tho) powers and duties of the bishops is found in Chapter 2 of the draft document "De Ecclesia" (About the Church). Debate on the chap ter began Thursday and will con tinue next week. The draft reasserts the primacy and infallibility of the Pope as "supreme pastor and teacher" of the church, but it goes on to say that bishops, together with the Pope, also possess divine protec tion from error in expounding points of faith or morals. It emphasizes that bishops "en joy the prerogative of infallibility" only when acting together as the "College of Bishops." The draft as it now stands pleases neither liberals nor con servatives. The liberals feel it is too insistent on papal supremacy, and the conservatives protest that it goes too far in elevating bish ops toward a partnership with the Pope. Drain Man Faces Count On Illegal Use Of Vehicle 'Martin Eugene League, 20, Drain, has been bound over to the Doug las County Grand Jury on a charge of taking and using a ve hicle without authority, from the court of Warren DeLaVergne, juSf tice of peace at Drain. He is accused of taking and using, without intent to steal, an eijrth mover, the property of E. A. Kruse, without authority on Oct. 2. Bruce Elliott May has appealed from the District Court of Gerald R. Hayes a drunken driving con viction of Sept. 6. He pleaded in nocent July 30, but was found guilty on trial and fined $150, $5 costs and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail. He is free in $300 bail pending appeal. Billy Wallace McClain, 28, of 856 NE Oakland Ave., Friday was found guilty on trial by court of reckless driving. He was fined $100, $5 costs and sentenced to serve 20 days in jail by Judge Hayes. Ar rested Sept. 2, he pleaded inno cent Sept. 9. .James Ernest Jackson, 25, of Rt. lBox 186, Riddle, was found guil ty on jury trial of reckless driv ing before Judge Hayes. He was fined $10 plus $5 costs and given 20 days in jail. He was also found guilty of driving with suspended op erator's license, was fined $100 and $5 costs, with two days in jail. The jail terms are to run concurrently. Innocence Pleaded Larry Fitzgerald, through his at torney, pleaded innocent in Dis trict Court to a charge of inade quate watchman service on a Hur ricane Frieda timber sale area. He was accused by fire warden John Utley of failure to provide watchman service on Oct. 1. Trial will be set later. Famed Call Girl Seeks Seclusion LONDON (UPI) Call girl Christine Keeler went into seclu sion today, shielded for the mo ment from probing into her lurid double life and from the shouts of angry women who have been pursuing her through the streets. The good times appeared to be over for the 21-year-old redhead from the country who became the kiss-and-tell star of Britain's sex-and-security scandal. After months of telling publicly most of what she knew about the men in her life, she listened white - faced in court this week while details of her other life a life of sex, ex-convicts, black mail and beatings was paraded before the public eye. Miss Keeler, whose affair with ex-War Minister John Profumo led to his resignation in dis grace, is charged with lying and conspiring to frame a discarded Negro lover, Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, on charges of beating her up. The prosecution presented its case against Miss Keeler at a three-day pre-trial hearing this week. The hearing adjourned Fri day until Monday. COMPACT NEW 48-pound multiple pulse X-ray is easily moved to patient, instead of moving ill persons for treatment or diagnosis. Developed by Oregon-based Field Emission Corp. at McMinnville, X-ray unit is being shown for first time this fall to medical pro fession, on view recently for the combined annual meetings of Oregon Medical Society and Academy of General Practice. Unit embodies new design concepts, new type of X ray tube which eliminates large power transformer. It operates on standard outlet. Community News Briefs Highway Traffic Clogged When Acid Rig Overturns PORTLAND (UPI) A tank and trailer loaded with more than 5,000 gallons of carbolic acid turned over on North Interstate Avenue here today, clogging traf fic and threatening properly. Driver Vince Leach of Seattle said the northbound truck hit a curb and the swirling liquid car ried the truck against a concrete divider, causing the rig to over turn. Leach and relief driver Rod Boers, Glenwood, Wash., crawled out unhurt. The spilled acid was washed into storm sewers by city firemen. The truck was enroute from from Richmond, Calif., to Tacoma for the Belford Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Port er made a business trip to Eugene and back Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fox and three sons have moved here from Myrtle Point and are residing at 1105 SE Pine St. Fox is with the State Highway Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Allen Sr. and three sons and daughter have arrived here from Guam and are residing at 1512 SE Thompson. Al len is a retired Navy man. He is working at Richfield Service Sta tion on SE Stephens St. Helen Glenn has returned to her office here following a trip to Los Angeles to attend the California Real Estate convention held at the Biltmore Hotel. More than 5,000 California relators attended the convention. Norman Vincent Peale was one of the speakers at the con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ryan and son. Paul Jr. of this city are back at their home in the Oak Hill apartments following a month's vacation trip. They stopped over in Portland to visit tlieir claugn ter. Cheryl, who is working there and then went on to Vancouver B.C. and . boarded the German freighter Moselstein. They went down the coast by freighter and stopped over at eight ports. While in Portland, Cheryl, joined her family aboard ship for a two-clay stay. While at sea they were in a severe electric storm. They got off the ship in Long Beach, Calif., and returned home via automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Joy and two daughters have moved to 509 W. Umpqua St. from Yakima, Wash. Joy is with Pacific Power and Light Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lorence of Monmouth have returned to their home, following a trip here to cele brate the former's birthday at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. R. Fream, on SE Stephens St. Mrs. T. Floyd Bell has returned to her home in Pebble . Beach, Calif., following a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Grant Osborn, and brother, Carl Black, as well as with other relatives and friends. , Mrs. Roy Catching is back at her home in Chadwick Manor, Rose burg,' following several weeks in Eugene. She stayed with her young granddaughter, Linda McElroy, while the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McElroy, took tlieir two sons, Collett and David, to lnglewood, Calif., where the boys enrolled at Northrup Institute of Technology. Collett will be a jun ior there this year and David will be a freshman. The McElroy fam ily formerly resided in Roseburg. Mrs. McElroy is the former Helen Catching. Training Slated For Camp Fire Group Leaders A training session for all Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders and : assistant leaders will be held Tues day, Oct. 8, in the social rooms of the Roseburg First Presbyterian Church. Baby sitting will be pro vided if arrangements are made prior to the meeting by calling J the Camp Fire office. Mrs. Charles Woodrich will be in I charge of a session for new Blue i Bird leaders and assistants. Other : Blue Bird leaders will meet with Mrs. Hugh Byrkit. Mrs. Oscar i Amundson, executive secretary for the Umpqua Council of Camp Fire I Girls, will have charge of the training for the fourth grade Camp Fire leaders. Fifth and sixth grade leaders will receive their training should lack for information on con ducting her group if all sessions are attended. The fall Camp Fire program is now getting into full I swing for the season, Airs. Hot- schenbacher said. Mrs. Larry Bigler will meet with the junior high leaders. According to Mrs. James Loom- is, cliairman ot tne council train ing committee, certificates will be ! issued to new Blue Bird leaders I who complete the series of train ing sessions which will continue with meetings on Oct. 15, 22, and 29. Other training sessions for those in the Camp Fire part of the program will be announced later. Mrs. Motschcnbacher, chairman of the Leaders Association, urges all leaders to note the training dates and make evory effort, to attend the sessions. No leader from Mrs. Elliott Motschcnbacher, Sot., Oct. 5, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.3 Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Boyd and daughter and two sons have moved from Great Falls, Mont., to Rose burg and are residing at 3032 NE Vine St. Boyd is with Montgomery Ward Co. In observance of National Busi ness and Professional Women's Week the Roseburg BPWC will sponsor a membership tea Sun day afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. George E. West, 1224 SE Reser voir Ave. Women in business and professional women are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Williams and children, Robert and Marv Elizabeth, left Friday for their home in Richmond, Calif., follow ing a week's vacation visiting Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Riley, on the North Ump qua River. They were joined here for the week by the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wil liams; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lilian Tabke. and his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ter would be raised at the level Jerry Lear, all of Corvallis. Mrs. it demands, namely his personal Rusk Welcomes Security Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre tary of State Dean Ri.sk appeared I today to welcome the possibility I of a showdown with Senate inves tigators on his department's se curity policies. Rusk responded promptly al most eagerly to a "polite re quest" from the Senate internal security subcommittee to appear soon to answer questions raised about departmental policies. A State Department spokesman said that Rusk "has been hope ful for some time that this mat- Tabke ajso visited here with her sister, Mrs. F.- C. Dezendorf, at the Umpqua Hotel. The Scott Wil liams family formerly, resided in Roseburg. OAKLAND GROUP ELECTS At a recent meeting of the Sen ior High Fellowship of the Oak land Community Presbyterian Church, Dennis Parker was elect ed moderator for the coming year. Elaine LeGore Was elected secretary-treasurer; Doc Stroop, wor ship leader; and David Little, rec reation and refreshment chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peebles are sponsors of the group. Meetings will be held regularly each Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. The Junior High Fellowship meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the church. Lutheran Women Set Meeting For Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of Lutheran Church Women will be held at Faith Lutheran Church Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ted Shultz will have charge of the pro gram and Mrs. Emily McCullum will lead the devotions. Members are asked to bring ma terials for making stuffed toys for missions during a workshop to be held in connection with the meet ing. Those who have not yet sign ed for the workshops to be held (luring tiie year are asked to con tact Mrs. Shultz so that the schedules may be completed. According to Mrs. V. Whitlock, the 1964 yearbooks are now being made up and complete informa tion is needed, including names of all unit officers and work projects scheduled. All members are urged to attend. ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS eodaucr 'Bomorrow nr - mm :. mm m mpM: BOY SCOUTS from Troop 326, Walker Barmore, 11, and Mike Stewart, 12, give a helping hand to Ed Starr ,exalted ruler of the Roseburg Elks Lodge, in picking up hides from one of the many containers located around the city. The Elks Lodge is making its annual plea for hunters to donate hides for use by Veteran's Administration Hospital patients. As of Thursday, 125 hides hod been collected. It is hoped that some 700 hides, dser and elk, and especially cow hides, can be collected by the end of hunting season. Marvin Chup'ng, chairman of the hide committee, soys containers are located at the Elk and Moose Lodges, all 'fire stations in Roseburg, East Slue Murket, Sportsmon's Supply in Sutherlin, and the spotting goods store at Glide. (News Review Photo) Saturday, Oct. 5 Buckeroo Square Dance Club, at the barn, dance .of the month in struction, 8:30 p.m., regular dance at 9 p.m., ladies bring light pot luck, visiting dancers and specta tors welcome. Douglas County Mounted, Fair grounds, 7 p.m. Alcopolics Anonymous. 424 NE Winchester, 8 p.m. for informa tion call OR 3-6029. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas,, open 1 to s p.m. Tri - N. - Square Dance Club, at club's hall in Myrtle Creek, 9 p.m., guest caller Boyd Hixon, all danc ers welcome. ' Rummage Sale, by Green Com munity Church women, Elks Tem ple, 8 to 11 a.m. Rummage Sale, Methodist Church WSCS, at old bottling works ,in 900 block on W. Harvard Blvd., 9 a.m. to noon. South Deer Creek Grange, Grange Hall, 3:15 p.m. Olalla Squares, Oalla Commu nity Building, 9 p.m. Evergreen Grange, public card party at the hall, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 , Oakland Community Presbyter ian Church, Youth Fellowship, at the church, Junior high group at 6:15 p.m., senior high group at 7 p.m. Lane House,. 544 SE Douglas, men 1 to 5 p.m. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, trap shooting, 10 a.m. Wilbur-Sutherlin Mathodist youth choir practice, Wilbur Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Buckeroos, workshop at the barn S-W p.m. Benson PTA, executive board meeting, at the school, 1:30 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Roseburg Business and Profes sional Women, membership tea at home of Mrs. George West, 1224 SE Reservoir, 2-5 p.m. Kommunily Kapers, rehearsal at Tri-Ciy School gym, 2:30 p.m. i Monday, Oct. 7 j Satan's Chauffeurs, 7:30 p.m. I 1421 SE Micclli. j Roseburg Slimmerettes (TOPS i Club) 8-10 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church. Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. For information call Mrs. Walter Ulrich, OR 2-1468, or Mrs. John Davenport, OR 3-S278. ; Master point play every third Mon day. Glide Medical Self Help, classes at Community Club, 10:30 a.m. 39'ers Club, Roseburg Womans Club, noon potluck. Navy Reserve, Naval Reserve Facility. 1624 W. Harvard. Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall i 8 p.m. Fir Grove PTA, at the school 7:30 p.m. Glide PTA, at high school, 7:30 p.m. Umpqua Valley Stamp Club, courthouse auditorium, 7 p.m. Past Matrons, Order of Eastern Star, home of Mrs. Arch Taylor, 1142 SE Main St., dessert supper 7:30 p.m. Douglas County Farm Bureau Federation, at Fairgrounds, pot luck supper, 7 p.m., business meet ing 8 p.m. Umpqua Grove, Supreme Wood men Circle, Evergreen Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Benson PTA, at the school, 7:30 p.m. Winston City Council, City Hall. Douglas Camera Club, 880 SE Jackson St. 7:30 p.m. Roseburg City Planning Com mission, 7:30 p.m. Green PTA, at the school, 7:30 p.m. Myrtle Creek Toastmislress Club, Myrtle Creek Hotel, 8 p.m., guests welcome. Riverside PTA, at the school, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Toastmistress Club, grand jury room at courthouse 7:30 p.m. i for information call 673-3107. Fir Grove PTA, at the school, 7:30 p.m. Sutherlin Methodist Church, of ficial board meeting at the church, 7:30 p.m. Winston Dillard Toastmistress Club, Douglas High School. appearance before the committee as the official responsible for the operation of the Department of State, including its security pro gram. "The committee has long been aware of the secretary s desire to discuss these procedures with the committee, and he will avail him self of the opportunity in the near future." At issue ,is the State Depart ment's recent action in filing charges against its ' chief security evaluator, Otto F. Olepka. The de partment is investigating whether Otcpka gave classified informa tion to the subcommittee without authority. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd: D-Conn., vice chairman of the internal se curity subcommittee, went to New York Wednesday to discuss the Otcpka ease with Rusk. He said he made a "polite request, not a demand" that Rusk appear at a hearing and that other department witnesses testify. Rusk agreed to meet with the subcommittee at a "mutually ar ranged convenient date." The department has said the charges, which could result in Otcpka's dismissal, involved un authorized declassification of se curity matters relating to other department employes. In one case, Otepka was accused of hav ing provided the subcommittee's chief counsel, J. G. Sourwine, with questions to ask his own chief, John F. Reilly, deputy as sistant secretary of state for security. PROPAGANDA BATTLE VIENNA, Austria (UPI) Aus trian Communists have received anti .. Soviet propaganda leaflets printed in Peking with the re quest to pass them on to attached addresses in Communist East Germany, informed rourccs said here today. The booklets were mailed to Austrian Communists by the "Chinese Society for Internation al Relations." THE SCHOOL TAX IS SIX TIMES OUR 3 ECONOMY! The 19G3-1965 basic school tax increase of S'A per cent per year, plus the 6 per cent annual tax base increase, plus tho special operational levies of about S'A per cent will total a 17 per cent annual increase which is six times the annual growth of our economy. Write to your State Legislator to roll back school and college salaries to 1959 - 1960 without another tax election to earn tlieir new high salaries. NO HOSPITAL CUT REQUIRED if we roll back school and higher education wages to the 1959-60 level. .. 1 NO COLLEGE TUITION INCREASE REQUIRED if we roll back school and higher education wages to the 1959-60 level. I WILL VOTE "NO" ON OCTOBER 15 ) Paid Adv., Arthur C Dahl, M53 SW Tfr.illiitt Blvd., Portland I. Ortjon. 1 Paid Advertisement Vote On October 15 As Your Conscience Dictates 2. You can't do a thin? about Federal taxes, but you can con trol local and state taxes by your vote. ' 3. The people want 60 registered voter participation on special school elections relating to taxes or bonds. 4. The people want school boards, legislatures and state, county, city and local taxing bodies limited to 2 added to the prior year's levy or budget. This can be voted by each taxing district without a change in the State Constitution limitation of 6. 5. The peoole want public schools, higher education, legislators, county, city and stain salaries rolled back to the 1959 - I960 level where the people voted no tax base increase for school salaries. 6. The people want a good elementary - hich school and college without the double cost of junior high, and junior college with its costly administration and state taxes and Federal aid, which is bevond the control of the people at the local level, but must be paid for by the State income tax and the Federal income tax. . 7. All Federal aid to private schools is paid in your Fed eral income tax, and 10 of the Federal budget is interest. R. All Federal aid to public schools and collr-Ves is oaid for in vonr Federal income tax, and 10 of the Federal budget is interest. 9. Federal aid takes the control of taxes away from the local taxoaver, who must pay the taxes and have no say on how it shall be used. 10. Federal Matching Funds make ihe legislators vote bigger taxes because they think the Federal monev is a gift but it is added to your Federal income tax and state income tax without the people's approval. 11. You can't have 20 students per teacher 'in the elementary svstem and 14 students Tier teacher in the coilcffe system at the increased school salaries included in the 1963-65 Budget. 12. The pconlc voted "NO" In the 160 Tax Base elections for increased school salaries and will probably vote "NO" on the October 15th Income fax Hike which is required larrelv because of increased salaries for public schools and higher education. 13. The neoHo don't want a 2 Sn1"s Tax added to the income tnx to Dav for a hike in 'school salaries because it can o to 4 and 6 without the peoole's content, and leads tho Legis lature to ill - advised SDepdinc. The Sales Tax will reduce snenrling in Oregon because tonnes v'll wait to buy when they go Ihome, and our morchonts will suffer a loss. 14. The nonlo are fed im with leaches'! oronnizat ions' who threatened to close school to one million children in New York Citv, and "O.OWI in Utah, in order to pressure the Leg- islature for a salary increase. , 15. President Kennedy savs a tax cut is ner-ded to save our countrv from on economic crisis loss of gold, more un employment, and misery. 16. The Oreeon Legislature has increased taxes 85 'Million,' or 26. In snlto ff the Presidnt's warning, and you are votins! on n $60 Million income tax hike, mostly for increased teachers salaries. , ' 17. The intuitive' wisdom of the rjconle rejected the tax base increase to pav for teachers' pay hikes in the I960 Tax Base elections, nut this Jias neen ignored Dy scnooi noarus ana leg islators alike. 18. In keeping with the President's plea for a tax cut, it would be rJeslranie to roil oacK legislators ana rescuers' salaries to the 1959-60 level In keening with the spirit of the I960 tax baso election, which said NO tax increase for teachers' pay hikes. y 19. A small city weekly with 9,000 circulation started the Refer endum Petition for an election on the $60 Million income tax hike, and received 75,000 signatures in 20 days in spite of organized efforts of Unions, Teachers, civic organizations, leg islators, and tho Governor, who advised the people not to sign the petition All this was accomplished without money or organization because the people took over. 20. The people want control of the schools and taxes at the local level, free from the power and money of Unions or Teachers or other minority groups. 21. The people want the same approvals required to cut edu cation as to increase education. , 22. The people want no school reorganization which will take control of taxes and education from the local school boards. 23. Minear said if the tax measure is defeated the basic school fund must be cut $15 to $30 Million. , 24. What Minear did not itcll you was that if teachers' sal aries were rolled back to 1959, we would not need to cut basic school support we would not need $85 Million New Taxes. 25. The Governor's Advisory Committee on Education warns against defeat of Tax Measure. ' "Orogonion" Sept. 26, page 14 ; "because its defeat would result in ,i severe cuts in education." 26. The basic school appropriation in the new law is $141 Million, increased $14 Million from $127 Million, largely to give the teachers a pay raise which the people denied them in the 1960 Tax Base election. 27. Here is what the educators will do to give the teachers a ' salary increase in the Slate of Oregon: . ; 1. Cut Tubercular Children's Care 2. Cut Crippled Children's Service 3. Cut Agricultural Experiment Station 4. Cut Building Maintenance 5. Cut Janitor Service 6. Raise College Tuition 7. Add S60 Million Sales Tax or 8. $60 Million Income Tax Hike 9. Increase Grade Requirements 10. Increase College Dropout 11. Cut the Building Program 28. What they don't tell you is that they won't need to do any of these things if they roll school salaries back to the 1959-60 level, where the people voted no Tax Base increase for teach ers' pay hikes. 29. These services having been provided by the people's taxes, can only be cut by Hie vote of the people. If the school boards can cut education $60 million with out a vote of the people, they could cut Uie schools in half in order to give a raise to the other half. I Will Vote "NO" On October 15 30. Because: The President says we need a tax cut. I say we won't need a $60 million income tax, a $60 million sales tax, $25 million other taxes, $10 million surplus tax, $10 million indefinite tax if we roll school salaries back to 1959-1960. The Oregon Constitution provides that taxes shall not be in excess of the lawful appropriations that the property tax base shall not be greater than 6 added to the prior year's levy that the ballot title should give the reason to in crease revenues to add a surplus tax to add an oper ational tax for cities, counties and school districts. Lower school salaries mean lower taxes and lower college tuition. Paid Ad.,' Arthur C. OaM, 5853 SW Itmilliger Bin). Portland 1, Orejon