tattled Dally ! fln4y br ttt.
Mrahtr of Aiaaatatad Press.
Tha AsocUte4 Preu Is exclusively
entitled to the lue tor republication of
ku mm oupawne ereaitea to n ox noi
otherwtio credited In thla paper tad to
ii local newt puDiunea oerout. au
rights of republication of special dia-
ptcne nerein are uo reeerveo.
CHAS. V. STANTON-
DWIN I KWAf'-
Entered -at aeoond lna matter May-17,
1920, At the .postofOce at Roaoburg,
Oregon, under aot of March A, 1876.
Represented br
Mew Yelk 371 MadlMn A
- Cblcaro -MO N. Michigan Ave. -1 '
Sta rraneliee 25 Market Street.'
Le Ana.l.. 433 8. Spring Street.
Seattle 603 Stewart Street
rorll.ua 20 a. W. Sixth street,
- ftt, lenla U N. Tenth Street
Subscription Bate.
,vVJ, per year py man w
-Dally, g months by mall..
uauy, monuia oy mail .
; The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Of flea,
. Roseburo, Oregon.
" Forecast for) Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; continued, cold. .
Highest temp, for any Feb. 76
Lowest tamp, for any Feb.... ..3
-Highest temp, yesterday ...45
Lowest temp, last night 30
Precipitation yesterday i. .29
Preolpitation-frorn Feb 1 4.29
Defloit from Fob. 1, 1945 .r .05
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 . -r.7.50
JntbebaysNew
. . (Continued Irora page 1)
"leatherneck" comes from a gar
ment the early marines wore. In
his case It could, come frorn.iilo
skin, processed .and toughened
, by the wind and the rafn and the
sun of every zone.
He Is reputed to have a store
of Scotch In his grip and to con
sider a gentleman's drink .a tum
bler "full of It, taken straight.
Along toward evening he get.! In
' a mild mood to go places and do
things. '
, In this strikingly modest com
pany, about all he can find to do
that. is deylllsh Is to head Jor
the diner, order. a copious meal,
o off and leave It and come back
a Jlttla later and order another...
And so on (111 the diner closes.' "7
,, It must be a pretty dull trip ibr
him.
I parent by this time that when
this war ends we won't be able
to bring our boys Home, from .all
over the world and dust oft our
hands and say:. "That's that." as
wo did the last time. i
We're beginning to realize that
for. longer, than we've willing to
think about now American boys
will have to walk military posts
nil over the earth. If this world
is to be run right, or anything
like right, we're going to have to
. take a hand in the cunning of It.
Taking a hand in the running
of the world of the future Is go
,ing to keep a LOT of Americans
In uniform.
That's where the sergeant will
come In. You don't have to look
at his six hash marks to know
that civilian life in a peaceful
world would bore him to a faint
shell pink., The look on his face
when he wants to play and can't
find anybody In this crowd to
piny with tells the story. ,
, When the time comes for us
r s i l i s tit r 44Bi t t
to take a hand In the running of;tmo Ht tiH. m-ownsttme Theatre,
the world, he and his kind will be
right In there pitching and
liking It. By and large, there
must be quite a lot of them In
our J30 million people.
THE train tops the Bookies and
rolls gently down their east
ern slopes, through .eastern Wyo
ming and out onto the plains of
western Nebraska. AH around are
Indian namcs--mo.xt of them, in
these parts, Sioux Indian names.
On all sides are Indian hattle
, grounds. The scene of Custer's
Inst stand Isn't far from where
Ihis ts written, ,
Just so that we don't get TOO
self-righteous, In these days when
we spend a lot of 'time talking
about AGGRESSOKS and what
to do with them, It might be just
as well to pause now and then
nnii check up on what our an
Icestoi's were doing out here on
'these, plain when they were
fighting the Indians. ,
Tho answer comes to us with
'something of a shock,
What we were doing was
taking the country AWAY FROM
THE INDIANS because we want
ed It for ourselves!
E were then a young nation
W ON THE PKOD. We wanted
thlfccountry west of the Mississip
pi. We needed It. The unmls
lakable lesson of hsitory is that
I .. ..: ..'..'.. . . I
j START, THE BALL ROLLING j
By Cherlei
THERE has been little activity In recent weeks to promote
1 the so-called Reedsport plan which would sponsor devel
opment of parks and playgrounds, access to fishing streams,
stimulate installation of accommodations and services for
tourists and, in other ways, develop and advertise recrea
tional facilities and resources.
Plans had been made by a County-wide recreational com
mittee to introduce enabling legislation at the current ses
sion of the state legislature, but a search of existing laws
revealed that, by following provisions contained in present
statutes, the county court is vested with all of .the authority,
necessary to put the Reedsport plan into operation.
The county court has well-established authority to pro
vide and maintain parks and playgrounds, using condemna
tion 'procedure, if necessary. It also has 'authority to en
gage extensively in advertising. A bill now before the legis
lature would increase the annual appropriation courts can
make for advertising purposes from $3,500 to $5,000. There
is no legal barrier to prevent the county court from adopt
ing the county recreational program in full, i&it so desires.
( But county courts are notoriously timid when it comes to
spending money for any purpose which might invite criti
cism. The county court is not apt to initiate the proposed
recreational program unless it is first satisfied of favorable
majority, opinion.
Personally,' we believe few residents of Douglas county
would hesitate to favor the proposal if they thoroughly un
derstood its purposes and the possibilities for increased reve
nue and improved property valuations. .....
.We would like to recommend to the county court that it
lake immediate steps to activate the recreational project.
. We suggest continuance of a county-wide committee, such
as is now iii existence, headed by Frank L. Taylor, Reedsport
hardware merchant and author of the proposed program. As
a further preparatory step we would suggest appointment
of an aoVisiry committee to be made tip of five or six mem
bersi, each from a separate geographic division of the coun
ty. The ' large committee would be a planning body and
would submit its proposals to the advisory board which, in
turn, would arrange details and prepare a specific report to
the cOunty court. The court could then make final investi
gation and determine whether
sible ami within reasonable financial limits.
It isour opinion that the advisory boi.rd should be ap
pointed without further delay and that it lie instructed to
prepare a report to be brought before the court prior to the
regular budget hearing. The advisory group could select
one or more small parksites, fishing ways, picnic spots, or
ottier, needed properties for general public use. in each sec
tion of the county. Determination could be made of costs
and ah estimate prepared upon a basis of importance to pub
lic, welfare ;.. :, , ; . .,' j ., j
jjMith this, information on hand, and detailed data avail
able lis to the actual cost involved, tho program could be
SUDmittca to tne ouogei ooara, wnte.ii, u n iippruveu, cuiuu
include the required appropriation in the budget for the
forthcoming fiscal year. The matter would then be submit
ted at the annual public hearing on the budget, and the court
would be able to obtain tin expression of public sentiment.
Prior to the budget hearing, the county court should give
full and complete information us to the projects proposed to
be undertaken, the cost involved and all other facts through
which the public could be thoroughly familiarized with the
program in detail. Jt would be necessary in some cases,
perhaps, for the court to obtain options on lands it proposes
to acquire, prior to giving publicity to the detailed program.
This recreational plan initiated by Frank Taylor, we be
lieve holds promise of great benefits to Douglas county and
should not be, further neglected.., The means are at hahd to
proceed, if someone will assumo the leadership. The leader
ship rightfully belongs in the hands of the county court
which, in oiir opinion, should, if it is going to require an
expression , of public opinion, get machinery "in motion at
once so that something mity be accomplished this year.
DIAL-LOG
By SUSAN
Mlv.thtrtv lnni(t . a nirtuln
The iilav is a revival of "The
Witching Hour", so be sure to lis
ten ill. Jackson Beck is one of
radio's finest actors and, you
might note on tho newsreols at
the theatres that the narrator Is
very often one Jack.ton lieek. Yep.
it's the same man -our old friend,
the Cisco Kltl. Likewise, tonight
we've done a beflrr Job with It
than the Indians would have
done,
The, fur. traders who came
first, the cattlemen who follow
ed the fur traders aiid the set
tlers who followed the cattlemen
knew only that they wanted this
country for themselves. But in
Washington t here were men of
wider vision who knew that If the
young American republic was to
he SECUFU; against possible fu
ture enemies It must extend its
western boundaries to the shores
of the Pacific.
s
OME o( our more ideallstlcally-
wounded wolves, over whtit Rus
sia is doing to Poland. But, after
all, how does what Russia is do-
Ing to Poland differ BASICALLY
from what we did to the Indians?
' .'. , , ., . ,
And how do we know that w hat
Russla is doing may not work out
all right? It takes a lot of realis-
tic thinking to run a world. We,""' uisinci inio actual operation.
were doliii? hlehlv re -."-tie think- . Yakim;! tllsllet directors who
wt.rc iioing nitniy u ..!c in im sl j , Bonneville contract
Ing when we pushed w borders ,,.,Xl.a,cd ln subsequent elec-
wostward to the Pad tic. tlons.
V. Stanton
the outlined projects were fea
Is "Main Line" at 8, .with the
story ot a man w ho Is allergic to
train rules. Tonight is, also the
second edition ot "Spotlighting
the War", at 9:30, followed by
the Feeling is Mutual at 9:15. We
miss Bulldog Drummoiid on Wed
nesday night, but approve of the
change to the earlier hour on
Thursday. Tills is blood And thun
der but not too gory for the chil
dren. This week's story ha s a
most intriguing title, the "Case
of the Cat Who Likes Coffee".
There will be another new -locally-presented
show r.n Thurs
day nights at 8:30. Tentatively
christened "The Old Guitar",
which is practically Kolf-cxplana-torv.
it Is to tx! a fifteen-minute
program of guitar and harmonica j
inusic--ll lamili-ir tunes. This j
week's Recital Il.ill ot the Air at :
":30 Thursday night will bring
you students ol Miss. Gladys
Strong, and you will hear Vir
gila Cyrus, Lois Patterson, Susan
XlulschentmcluT, Jacqueline Car
stens anil Mrs. GillM-rt Walters.
Remember though that the lasl
throe programs named uie for
tomorrow, and that tonight is
Brownstonc Thea're, Ijne Rang
er and Main Line; so bo a'listen
in won't you?
Bonneville Contract
With Idle PUD Erased
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 28
(API- -A contract signed with the
Yakima County Public Utility dls
trict lit 1941 has boon cancelled
by Bonneville Power Administra
tor Paul J. Raver, who charged
j violation of agreement.
! Raver said the PUD Is not In
'business and members of Its board'
,mV(1 Ullcl Bonneville representa-
Uivos that no plans have been
made for. putting the Washing-j
Thai Silly Mh's Here Again!
Santo Tbmas Prison Ordeal
Under Japs Related in Letter
From Mrs. Stanley L. Kidder
. Suffering of American .Internees in Santo Tomas prison in
Manila is vividly described In letters received today by Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers and Miss Gertrude' Rast from their sister, Mrs. Stanley
Kiddc-r, the'iirst direct message from Mr. and Mrs. Kidder since the
capture of the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder were residents of
Roseburg for many years. ; ; - 1'
The letters tell of privations
suffered, cruelty of the Japanese
captors and the thrill of release
by American troops.
In a letter written Feb. 6, Mrs.
Kidder says: ' ,
"We sine were '.happy, this
morning when we saw our names
on the list for mail. Every time
mail was distributed we were al
ways disappointed. Have had one
letter Bob; never a, line from
Jack (sons of the Kidders) and
one from Mrs. Child. Have writ
ten cards every month, jsuch as
were allowed, but guess , they
Were never sent. I didn't think
they would be. .
"vVc are all pretty good. J
weigh 89 pounds, Dad 123. Tan
(Stanley Jr.) and Lucia are at
Los Banos, 35 kilometers from
l-.ere. Haven't seen Tan for two
years, Lucia for one year. Have
n't heard directly from them for
ten months,
Food Said "Terrible"
"We have been under , very
strict discipline fop 37 months.
Everything has been taken away
from us. They allowed us 50 pesos
of their Mickey Mouse money,
then ran the price of sugar up to
$.300 a kilo, fat $2:X). that is just
a sample. Haven't tasted broad
for nearly three years, meat two
years, sugar two years. We have
boon living on hot water and very
thin gruel for breakfast, watery
soup and corn mush and greens
for dinner. The food lias been
terrible, but Feb. 3, (when ..our
'grand boys, came in, Oh, it was
such a grand sight! And the ex
citement when our grand flag
went up! No one will ever know
how free we felt. i
"The army is doing everything I
Goverr
rnor
HORIZONTAL CO Pertaining to
1,7 Pictured l;'"y
governor "2 Lieutenant
12 Cloth measure ab-)
13 Notion
63 Searcher
64 Lasts .
VERTICAL
1-1 Silkworm
15 Bono
16 Skin
18 Assistant
20 Native ot
Latvia
22 Fish
23 Annex
25 Scottish
shccpfold
26 Requires
28Sillv.
' 1 Kind of sheep
2 Ignored. -
3 Disencumber
4 Editor (ab.)
5 Conduct .
6 Prostrated
7 Observed
8 Hour (nb.) .
9 Be indisposed
30 Natural power 10 Puissant
31 He gov-11 Revere
crnor of 17 Born
..-
South Dakota
32 Proceed
33 Symbol for
thulium
3-1 African
antelope
35 Steal
30 Epistle (ab.)
38 Print measure
3 Electrical unit
40 Sheet (ab.V
42 Clear space in
a forest
44 Cut
40 Crimson
47 Sensibilities
52 Dined
53 Facility
55 Meat
P6 Girl's name
87 Tasto solo
(nb )
58 Lixivium
I L I 13.. It .15 fa 7. IB H I. IIO III
iEZi"ZZiiH: ,pir
- LJC . (ij .j
sr ?r $rir
4b TW l& I'll jjO Ibl "5t "
?T 5F si o"tTS
i.i sr : " . i .
I I -I III I III I
. life ifc'
they can for us.",. ... : .
. Mrs.. Kidder concludes, with'
personal messages, but adds that
they are not signing up for the
first return of retriatcs, as they
propose to wait to rejoin their
son Stanley and his wi
,, She writes that they have not
seen a newspaper or magazine
for many months and on Feb.
5th heard their .first 'radio pro
gram in three years.
"There is nothing , too terrible
that the Japs have not done," she
writes. "Bet they wish they had
loft Uncle Sam alone."
Prison Shelling told
In a letter written Feb. 10 she
describes the scenes connected
with Jap shelling of the prison
cafnp and gives further informa
tion on prison lite.
, "The Japs opened fire on San
to Tomas Feb. 7 thd about 100
were killed or wounded," she re
ports. "Twenty internees were
killed, some outright, some died
later. Among them were some of
our dearest friends and wo don't
know how many ot our boys are
gone. So far, we Have had no
chance to check up. . .
"The firing began at 2:30 p. m.
We all rushed Into the back hall
and east side of the building as
other portions were . considered
unsafe." . ,
All Posessions Lost
.Some internees, she reports, be
came excited and started a stam
pede by calling out that the. Japs
were returning, ine scantily
clothed internees , were finally
forcad out of doors and suffered
through the night from rain, cold
wind and mosquitoes. Quarters
occupied by the Kidders were
AiiNVtrr Hi I'rtivinUN i"iias1e
19 From
31 Age
'23 Claims
24 Deviate
.27 Ate '.'
29 Hangman's
knot
36 Helens
37 Gratify
43 Paid notices
45 Tun
48 Constantly
49 Compass point
50 Transaction
51 Ardor
54 Wapiti
56 Small shield .
59 Biblical
pronoun
40 Colonize
41 Plays the part 61 Hypothetical
a of host .. structural unit
xi ' Kll g" i-fel
... lt""'lErf s DAIGLE AlMeJ5L
llE? v? aicaiAll INfel. V Nbl
lists i siNyTM1- ET piAiKn-fei
burned and they lost, all of their
remaining clothing. ,-Chests and
trunks which they had stored pri
or to internment were believed to
have been lost when a portion of
Manila was burned. "
VI don't think there, will be any
more hell for anyone that has
been in Santo' Tomas," Mrs. Kid
der declares. . . : . ... ... .,
Describing later firing on the
prison she says: . . ,
''Yesterday (Feb. 9) we had an
other i terrible day and 'night.
They opened up on us again.
Father Daily was blown to bits.
He was in bod 'in the Education
building, which got two direct
hits. .... . . . -, , -
"The broadcast iust came over
and said our army was doing
hand-to-hand fighting -. in the
south of Manila. The Japs are
hiding in cellars, fpxholes, etc.
Oh the, fiends, swhie or anything
you want to. call them!
Rigid Routine Forced' A ''
"The first 'time we saw bur
planes was Sept. 21. We nearly
went wild., The sun was shining
on them and they looked like crys
tal and diamonds, they sparkled
so. I got a good view, but the
Japs made us go under cover and
we were not allowed even to look
out ot the window. The ones that
did were taken down to the gate
and tortured.,. Then we had no
lights and were loft, in the old
building and had to go to bed at
7 p. m. We had roll ijall and ir,
s:;eetion every morning at 8 a. m.
and in the evening at 5:30 p. m.
"Abijo (Jap), the meanest
swine on earth, had charge of
our food and if anything went
wrong he would take it out on
us by cutting down o.ir chow. At
the time the Boys came , in we
were getting 146 grains a day por
person. Some nights I was so
hungry I had to get up and drink
water and walk. vVe ate grass,
pig weed, hybiscus flowers and
leaves, canna roots, banana
sticks (the Japs got the bananas'.
It sure was some life..
"never knew Just. how grand
our army ana navy, were, but 1
st'ie 'do. now, anil we 'all know
that war is hell."
Band-Choru$ Program to
fee Heard Her'e Tonight
More than S250 worth of ad
vance tickets have been sold for
the concert to be presented by
the, band and. chorus in Senior
High auditorium tonight, Feb. 28.
The purpose of this concert is
to raise money for the band uni
forms. . .
"Rose Marie", "God Painted a
Picture," and "Donkey Serenade"
are parts of the girls' repertoire
while the boys' prog ram includes
"Bolls of the Sea". "Neopolitan
Nights", tand "DrinK to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" .
. Band numbers will end the pro
gram. Promised favorites are
"American . Patrol", ' Pavanne"
and "Monte Cristo". ,
The band and chorus will.. loin
in the finale, an arrangement of
Ernest Block's anthem "Amer
ica." Committees Named for
Junior Class Assembly
The junior class of Roseburg
High school is planning aiv- as
sembly in March. Committees
have boon: chosen "as follows:
Ceript: , Ann Carter, .chairman;
Rodney' Barrows, Autlrie Rose
hind, Joyce Qui no and Hud Losee:
costumes: Irene Wilkinson and
Betty l,ou Crocker: decorations:
Roland Barrows and Audrie Rose
lund; properties: Dor.na Prim
rose, Rulh Collett, Charles Giber
son, Bob Rockwell und John
Mowery; lights: Pom Dillard.
Covering the chalk beds of Kan.
sas 80.000.000 years ago was a
shallow sea, somewhat like the
Mediterranean, swarming with
giant, sea-lizards, great marine
turtles and many types of fish.
Deserted Convoy
Claim Backed By
Oregon Mariner -
PORTLAND, Ore:, Feb. 27.
(AP) The charge of a Maryland
seaman that British escort ves
sels. ; abandoned a Murmansk
bound convoy In Jury, 1942, just
before 34 of (he ships were sunk
today had the support of Capt.
Julius Richter of Hillsboro, Ore.
Capt. Rich ter, who command
ed one of the -34 vessels and survived-
eight days ln a lifeboat,
said "at the time we were pretty
sore- about -it, and we -who sur
vived don't feel right about it."
He said the convoy was north
of Norway on July. 4, 1942, when
. information was received that
the battleship Tir'pitz and other
German warships were believed
headed for the convoy.
"Then came that famous order
from the convoy command, order
ing all ships to disperse and pro
ceed to their port of destination,"
.apt. rucnter said. we won
ered why they didn't take us
along with them If they figured
we could not get through."
German plane attacks set his
ship. afire two days later and the
vessel naa to oe aoancioneu, ne
said. The men rowed 8 days to
Nova Zerhbla, two of his men
dying of exposure, Captain Richter-
declared. - ,
. The British denied they aban
doned the convoy but admitted
ordering it to disperse. . .The story
was first told by Walter Sankle
wicz, Baltimore, and, later by
Richter's gunnery officer, Lt.
(jg) Charles M. Ulrich.
Deficiency Bill
Asks Fund for Navy,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (AP)
A $2,453,177,125 deficiency supply
bill, more than two-thirds of it
for the navy, was approved today
by the house appropriations com
mittee. . . . -
In a report transmitting the big
measure to the house floor, , the
committee went out of its way
to compliment the once roundly
criticized Office of Price Admin
istration for "performing a most
difficult aiid herculean task in a
very praiseworthy manner." The
committee offered its comment,
in approving an additional Sfi,
235,000 for the agency, to bring
its appropriation for the year
to more than $185,000,000.
Items approved included: ,
. War Manpower commission,
$5,567,400, largely for additional
work .connected with finding
Jobs- for veterans. . (Brig. Gen.
Frank T., Hines, Veterans ad
ministration head, testified that
army discharges . would range
from "200,000 to 250,000 monthly
after V-E day.) ' ;
Public Tloads . adminbitratiptl,
$23,000,000 access roads and stra
tegic highways. . .
National Housing agency,' $84,
373,000 for additional war hous
ing. . ' ;
, Veterans administration $246,
.775,000, largely for Increased pen
sions to veterans. ...
Federal crop insurance, $30,-:
000,000 to Insure spring wheat,
cotton and flax and corn and to
bacco on a trial basis. .
SUU PrtJM Coma .
Fishing in Coastal. Streams .
(Salem Statesman)
The legislature having passed
SB 99, which gets the state fish
commission under ' the tent for
general fund financing, the next
fish bill to consider is tne one pro
posed by the sports fishermen,
HB 378, to regulate fishing on
coastal streams, particularly, to
restrict commercial fishing. Spe
cifically it would abolish the use
of set nets and would limit com
mercial fishing to the period from
September 1 to November 1. the
present season - running from
April zo to November zo. ... ,
This is a return . engagement
oi a feud which has been goin?
oh let many, many years. Mile
stones: in the perennial fight have
been the closure of the Necanl-
c'lm and Nestucca to comnievc:al
fishine: later the closing of the
Kcj!ue; in 1941 th-5 enactment ot
a restrictive measure which was
knocked out on referendum in
1912. This measure seems to
have pretty fair promise of en
actment. ...... ... i. , . . ..
In the cross the. commercial
fishmrf on the coastal streams
amounts to very little. The Co
lumbia is still a . great salmon
stream, - but there the. take -is
declining and fears , are openly
expressed that the dams across
the river and Its tributaries will
soimd the deathkncll of commer
cial salmon fishing. For certain
individuals It is true, the abolish
ment ot set nets will bo damag
ing. These set net locations have
virtually a franchise value. If
the bill becomes law il will be
a rase where the Interests of the
individuals would be sacrificed to
the demands of a more numerous
group. .
, There Is. no disputing the fact
that fishing on ; the coastal
streams has been declining as far
as the catch Is concerned. For
this there are 'marry reasons ad
vanced.. But U Is conceded that
only.. by .conservation measures
can the salmon runs in these
streams be preserved.. The fish
commission is inclined to say that
Its hatcheries help stock the
streams and the sports fishermen
cct to catch salmon without rhax
ing anv contribution to the fish
commission. This is narticularlv
true on the Columbia, where
sports fishing for saltnon has be
come a real industry, encouraged
as it. nas neon Dy the Astoria
fishing contests.
The commercial fish Interests
assert that wbere commercial
fishing is stooped nothing is done
to build up the salmon runs, as
the fish commission then pulls
out and ends its efforts at restock-
. DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Christianity will never be
more vital to a man than the
. price he is willing to pay for
it. The tremendous outreach
of the carjy church was main
ly the result of the great in
vestment by the Christian
martyrs. This came .from a
vitalizing experience of "the
truth ..of , Christ's words:
' , "Where your . treas'ure is
'there will your heart be
alsor God was their life,
therefore, they were willing
..to pay the supreme price for '
God. Men must always pay
a price for their loyalty, and
also for disloyalty, despair
and death. Paul suffered
much of his loyalty to Christ,
.and was able to declare: "I
know whom I have believed,
and am persuaded that He
is able to keep that which I
have committed unto Him
against, that day." It is an
.axiom of life that he vhcr
prides himself upon his self-
sufficiency ultimately finds
shame, while he who suffers
shame for God and His
truth receives abiding peace.
He who follows high 'Ideals
may suffer . shame,., butt is
' never ashamed. "They - re-
. Joiced that they were counted
worthy to suffer." Amen.
ing the streams.. Thus, "it is said
that fishing has not improved cn
the Necanicum and the Nestucca.
On the other hand there seems no
doubt that fishing for salmon and
steqlhead.on the.Jiogue, has defi
nitely improved since closure for
commercial fishing. And the flsn
ermen there , have been able to
shift to' serve the sports fisher
men without preceptible loss of
income. ... . ... ... ,
On balance it would seem that
HB 378 is a resonable approach
to a solution of the problem- of
fishing the coastal streams. The
set nets are the worst enemy of
natural propagation for the sal
mon has little chance to get up
stream when these nets are set.
Drilt nets are not so bad.
However it is going to take
liberal encouragement of natural
propagation plus hatchery . re
plenishment to keep up the runs
in these streams. If the measure
is passed some effort should be
made to check results over a erm
of years to see what changes
should be made either in laws
or in fish culture to Improve the
situation. . ,
These streams are "of great
value for recreation and for at
traction of tourists. . It does seem
we ought to be able to do. as good
a job at maintaining good fish
ing as Pennsylvania is reputed
to do. HB 378 seems a start in
the right direction.
The Negro Baptists of America
maintain two theological senii-
Aiam-s, j.a wuiieges ana juj junior
colleges. " 'i ;!" i . v.'
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