4 Thj News-Review, Roieburg, Ore.- Mon., April 21, 1952 1
Call Me Mister,
Fulton Levis Jr.
Publ!ihd Daily ticept Sun Jar b the .
' " News-Review Company, Inc.
lalarai aa Heona alaia malltr Mar 1. 1M. ' aa pail afflca t
Rotebarr. Oraioa, andar aet a( March f, IBIS
CHARLES V. STANTON IDWIN l KNAFf
Editor Manogar
Mahtbar of tha Anoelotad Pratt, Orafoa Nawipapar f ualilhara
Association, tha Audit Buraau af Clrculatient
aaraaantad J WBST-HOLLIDAT CO, mo., alflaas la N.w Talk, Ckiaaia,
flan FranoUca. Lai Aaaal.a, Saatlli, Portland, BU L.ali
SUBSCRIPTION BATES la Oregon Bt Mall Par T.ar. 10.0! ala maalki, SS.S5;
Ihrea m.nthi, M.W. Br Newi-B.lew Carrlar Far Yaar, SIS.M (la ad-
vanoe), lera Iban ona yaar, per mania, ,.v. u...... j
Far Yaar, $11,001 ila month!, S5.50; threa maotha, aft.OO.
PROGRAM
Douglas County's recreational program won high com
mendation from Governor Douglas McKay at a meeting of
the State Natural Resources Committee in Salem last week.
In fact, the discussion of the county's program consumed
a major part of the meeting, according to reports.
John Amacher, chairman of the Douglas County Parks
Board, and Charles S. Collins, supervisor, attended the meet
ing and were called upon for a report. Governor McKay
reportedly expressed amazement at the extent of accomplish-
merits In view of the small sum expended and urged the ex
' tension of the program into other counties. He labeled it
; "one of the most outstanding accomplishments in the state."
. Heads of various state departments also exhibited much
' Interest. They were particularly pleased with the policies
; of the Parks Department in endeavoring to preserve recrea-
i tional facilities, access to
; grounds ahead of population
An outgrowth of the meeting, in which the county's ac
tivlty held the spotlight, possibly will be a greater measure
of cooneration in furnishing
long-range planning. The Parks Department is hopeful of
, obtaining technical assistance, particularly in developing
' camnsites and rjicnic grounds along the North Umpqua. A
master recreational plan is
and federal agencies. When the plan is finally adopted it
will need a considerable amount of engineering, much of
which would be available from the state.
Winchester Bay Featured
Interest was shown at the committee meeting in the
unique situation at Winchester Bay, the mouth of the Ump
qua River. r
. The state's best sports fishery has developed there with
in the past four years, since'the river was closed to com
mercial netting of game fish.' Attracting more than 20,000
anglers last year, the fishery is estimated to produce more
than $2,000,000. income annually, although little money has
been expended in developing potentials,
i A long-range plan now is being formulated. , A firm of
.consulting engineers has been employed to work out an im-
'provement project which can be handled in units.
i The first and most essential unit is a breakwater, rough
ly paralleling the river channel, to halt the movement of
sand into the bay. .' Since the new jetty was built for the
. purpose of deepening the bar, surges are cutting away the
Winchester Bay shoreline while, at the same time, driving
.sand Into the bay, and building up tidelands.
A breakwater is projected to halt the washing action
and to preserve the boat basin. , This breakwater, about
8,000 feet In length, would be 40 feet wide on top, and would
provide parking space for several hundred cars. It Is be
lieved that action of the water, following construction of the
breakwater, would result In a fill between the outer side of
the barrier and the main river channel, eventually leading
to deposits creating a 30 to 50-acre sand beach.
Money Problem Studied
Simultaneously with the construction of the breakwater,
there would be built parking areas at the south end of the
bay, offering combine! parking facilities for more than 2,000
vehicles. Recreational activities then would be moved to the
south bay and along the inner side of the breakwater.
" Sponsors are hopeful that the commercial requirements
then will be taken over by the
, ing sports basin would be deepened and would be used to
harbor the outside fishing fleet, Including tuna boats. In
dredging out the mooring area and turning basin, materials
; would be wasted along the existing shoreline, building up
approximately 27 acres of recreational area.
Tho entire program Is estimated to cost approximately
; $400,000. The first unit the
areas and a bridge across Winchester Creek will cost in
the neighborhood of $135,000. Sponsors are asking that Doug
las County and the Port of Umpqua assume the cost of the
, first unit. , A schedule of charges for parking, boat launch
ing, charter trips, etc., would be worked out, whereby the
sum invested would be paid back from income over a period
of about 10 years.'
The amount Invested by the County and Port District
, would be credited as contributor participation in the event
the Army Engineers approved their suggested part in the
program, and no further expenditures in any large amount
would be required from local sources.
The county budget committee will be asked for the
; amount needed to match the Port District in construction of
v the first unit,
Douglas County has started a recreational program of
which it may well be proud a program that has won high
commendation. It has opportunity to develop at Winchester
Bay one of the Pacific Coast's most sensational sports fish
eries. While the initial cost may seem large, it eventually
j will be recovered." Evn though no income resulted from
' fees, increase in property valuations at Winchester Bay
: through improvement of recreational facilities, soon would,
through taxes, reimburse the county for its investment. It
' is an opportunity that should not be permitted to escape.
Local News
Arrives In Rostburg Joe Rich-
ards, owner of Joe Richards Men's
Store, plans to visit Rnseburg fol
lowing a trip to New York.
' I 4
Here from Ceos Bay George
Macintosh of Coos Bay, formerly
of Roseburg, Is in town visiting
friends.
Here from Portland .- Among
those attending the Job's Daugh
ters Convention in Roseburg this
weekend were the O. Bensem fam
ily, Mrs. Jessie Sejoha and Davy;
anfl the De Lange family.
COMMENDED
rivers, picnic spots and play-
growth.
personnel and advisory aid in
being readied by county, state
Army Engineers. The exist-
breakwater, south bay parking
Hare from Saattla George Gor
Igic is in Roseburg vlsitlnj Jane
Fease. Gorigic makes his home in
Seattle, Wash.
Home from Hospital Mrs. John
Lundy has returned to her home on
Brooklyn Ave., following medical
treatment at Mery Hospital.
Spends Caster In KlamMh Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pixler
spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Pixler'a brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc
Elroy of Klamath Falls.
In The Day's News
By FRANK
(Continued from Page One)
cause It is right." An ardent Re
oublican might differ with that
statement, but shucks; if party can
didates were not permitted to
make the welkin ring at $100-a-plate
party dinners this would be
a heck of a country.
The reporters said the Veep in
dicated no present intention of an
nouncing whether he is a candi
date, and added their own cynical
interpretation that what he said
and how he said it made it pretty
plain that he regards himself as
the "chief dark-horse candidate."
It could be. He's 74, but he's still
full of the old Nick.
AP's Jack Bell, one of the report
ers present, says "the upshot of
the dinner and all the speeches was
talk though mostly in whispers
that, the President COULD be
drafted to run again, even though
he says he won't respond to such
a move." ,
Personally, I don't think he
wants it.
But .
The Democraticvparty la split
wide open along the Mason and
Dixon-line. The Southerners won't
stand for an all-out Northerner and
the Northerners won't stand for an
all-out Southerner. The problem is
to find somebody who can stand
with one foot on each side of the
line and guarantee that neither fac
tion will get into control.
Truman has got away with It
during his administration. It isn't
going to be too easy to find some
body else who can do the trick.
It appears at the convention
that Truman could do it again and
nobody else could, the pressure on
him to accept a draft would be
terrific. Pressure of that sort Isn't
easily resisted. I doubt if it will
happen, but I wouldn't bet against
Sometime just takes a bit of
thinking to make a kitchen more
convenient to the woman who
works in It. When some little de
tail of work routine seems Irksome,
maybe there is a re-arrangement
that might help. One woman 1
know was delighted to have a tier
of three metal drawers in her
dream kltch en uniltshenfuod
dream kitchen until she found
that they .seemed unhandy some
how. Finally she did a little think
ing. just Because ine salesman, tne
carpenter and her husband had
said "Now this top one Is for
bread. , ." it didn't mean that
bread had to go in it. Sure
enough, she put flour in one half
of the drawer divided lengthwise, I
and rolling pin, sifter and so on in
the other half. Bread went into the
"flour drawer" which, without the
annoying division, accommodated
cake and buns. Now she is happy
and If her husband can ever re
member where the bread is, he will
be too.
A housewife had been irked for
years because her ironin? board
was too low to stand at, and too
high to sit at, and the underpart
got in the way of her kneps. One
day she had enough. She took out
two nails that held a dowel from
slipping, poked the dowel through ,
the holes, and presto, the ironing
board, a nice wide one, was loose
from all that underpart. By putting i
the board on a typewriter table
she was using for a little table j
in the kitchen for snacks and an
over flow from ber desk, ah e
I IB rtfiSV. I I II . B f : V s .
JENKINS
it unless I had money to throw at
the birds.
Getting back to Harriman, I'm
a bit fed up with these second and
third generation rich who go into
politics in a big way. The trouble
with them is that they never had
to make a business pay, or go
broke and sleep in the street.
1 That makes their economic think
ing unrealistic. Never having had
to make it themselves, they fall
naturally into the delusion that
money grows on trees and all you
have to do is to shake the tree and
the stuff will come showering
down.
We've had too much of that al
ready. Fullerton School Program
PTA Topic For Tonight
The physical education and ath
letic program at Fullerton will
be discussed by P. W. Buss tonight
at 8 p.m. at the last elementary
discussion group of Fullerton-Par-ent-Teacher
Association for this
year.
Busa directs the athletic and
physical education activites at Ful
lerton School and will be prepar
ed to talk over various phases of
the program with parents at this
meeting.
Mrs. G. S. McCarthy, study
group chairman, extends an Invita
tion to all who are interested to
attend this discussion in the con
ference room at Fullerton School.
Parents of pre - school children
are asked to watch for an announce
ment concerning their final meet
ing of the spring, which will be
held monetime in May. It will
In the nature of a model party for
the children, affording mothers an
opportunity to observe and talk
over various methods of handling
ploy groups.
ENDING
BASKET
found she could sit down to Iron
in comfort on an ordinary height
chair. ,
By the way, a carpenter said
"to rub' ordinary wax, the kind you
use for jelly, on a saw and it would
saw better. It might help conceal
the fact that a wife had borrowed
it. . . Husbands have such odd
ideas about who should use tools
and who shouldn'tl -..(..
And who hasn't given thanks for
the magic in a piece of wax rub
bed on a window or a drawer!
Not soapl Wax!
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Melrose
By NETTIi WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jorgenson
have purchased the Tillotson prop
erty on Cleveland Hill Road. They
recently sold their home in Look
ingglass. Carol Ann Hollister of Spring
field attended the Job's Daugh
ter convention in Roseburg last
week and visited her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busen
bark. Mrs. Nellie Meyers Is a patient
at Good Samaritan hospital in
PorUand, where she is receiving
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeCamp
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreuger
spent Sunday and Monday in Port
land attending an insurance con
vention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cring and
Wendy, Susan and Chip, are
spending several months in N e w
York state visiting relatives.
Herbert Lindner assisted the
Elks Lodge in getting the Red
Cross Bloodmobile unit set up and
assisted in advertising for volun
teers this week.
Mr. and Mis. Joe Rosenthal and
son, Douglas Stange, of PorUand
spent Easter weekend visiting the
C M. Nielsen family and at the
home of A. Nielsen and Sibley
Nielsen.
Donnie, Jerry and Claude Frost
have been ill at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frost.
Clayton Nielsen is spending the
week at the home of his brother,
Sibley, and family. He ersides at
Willow Ranch, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe
have arrived from Baltimore, Md.,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Sanders, and other relatives.
They plan to make their home
here.
Sunday motorists to the coast
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels
and children.
IJafca
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So it seems sensible to suggest two things.
1. Never smear nail polish, or spill alcohol or other
solvents on rayon. They affect the fibers of the fabric,
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2. Always ask your merchant whether the rayon in
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Dial
WASHINGTON -1 am astounded at the silence of
the Baltimore bugle, Owen Lattimore, who hasn't opened
his mouth since former Ambassador William C. Bullitt
made a clown of him in' testimony before the McCarran
Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate.
day alma Pick Up 2-col Lead
Lattimore is getting more and
more like the State Department's
ambassador at larse. Philin r
Jessup. Both of them used to pon
tificate at every opportunity, and
without even being asked, about
what this country thca'd do in
Asia. If anyone ever criticized
their fuzzy yammering, a resound
ing reply in double talk alwavs
followed instantaneously. Now,
however, both are retiring behind
long lapses ot silence. And I think
I know the reason why.
Bullitt was our ambassador in
Moscow, you remember, when the
Baltimore Bule and assorted
Communists from this country
were licking Kremlin boots while
figuring out a way to sell Asia
down the river of Soviet domina
tion. One of the favorite methods of
camouflaging the cooperation of
U. S. Reds with the Kremlin was
via the Institute of Pacific Rela
tions. Senator Pat McCarran's
subcommittee, with Chief Counsel
Robert Morris in charge of the
dissection, has just completed show
lag up the IPR for what it really
was a goofy collection of alleged
scholars controlled by Commu
nists, near-Communists and as
sorted other Kremlin stooges. Lat
timore and Jessup were high mo
guls in this international rat trap.
When the Bugle blew into Mos
cow in 1936, he had a chat with
Bullitt. . The ex-ambassador is
made of .somewhat different fi
ber from a lot of other former
and present State Department of
ficials. He had Heard tne same
sound the Baltimore Bugle was
blowing, many times before and
it was right out of a Kremlin
window. ,
Lattimore wanted to overlook
the execution of some three or
four hundred loyal Chinese in out
er Mongolia by the Russian secret
police. He wanted the United
States to recognize that territory's
-'independence-- irom unina, to
give it diplomatic recognition as
a free state entitled to member
ship in the League of Nations.
Bullitt says he told Lattimore
that the Russians ran Outer Mon
golia, and that if Lattimore thought
otherwise he was either ignorant
or "deliberately attempting to as
sist in the spreak of Communist
authority throughout Asia."
There is more to the story which
somehow failed to get in the regu
lar press accounts of Bullitt's
testimony. Bullitt tangled with the
Baltimore Bugle once more. It
was on a radio program in 1948,
when the Chinese Nationalist
troops were begging for U.S. equip
ment because the Chinese Reds,
under Russian direction and with
supplies from the Russians, had
Chiang Kai-shek's troops set up
for the kill. We had helped create
the situation by refusing to give
arms to the Nationalists.
Lattimore drummed up some
smart talk about how the Chinese
Communist troops in Manchuria
were equipping themselves with
American arms abandoned b y
cowardly Nationalist troops. This
went over the air waves to sev
eral million Americans who are
sympathetic to the Chinese but
deplore cowardice wherever they
find it.
Lattimore was spewing siraigui
T ADVICE
particular people"
CLEANERS
417 E. 2nd Ave. S.
AND DELIVERY
fjaSS
Communist propaganda when he
made his remark. Bullitt pointed
out that no Chinese Communist
troops were in Manchuria at the
time and later, when they did get
there, they- were sent in by the
Russians, who had equipped them
with captured Japanese arms and
ammunition. .
I am less charitable' towards
the Baltimore Bugle- than Bullitt
was. He testified that he had told
Lattimore on the radio: : ....
"You are the head of a school
have no right to evade an an
swer to your extraordinary state
ment." Bullitt then went oh' "I
am led to conclude that Mr. Lat
timore is. once more behaving
eiter as a man who was inter
ested in promoting the conquest
of the Far East by the Commu
nists, or, as I said before, that
he was simply a charlatan who
knew nothing about the subjects
on which he took positions and that
he had no business to be at the
head of a school on international
relations of a distinguished uni
versity." Lattimore was, and is, head of
the Walter Hines Page School of
International Relations of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore,
and he still is required White
House and State Department read
ing on topics dealing with Asia.
Bullitt's disgust was . monu
mental after a few years of deal
ing with people like the Balti
more bugle. He quit., Lattimore
and the boys stayed around, how
ever, and look where China is
today.
Hear Fulton Lewis Daily
On KRNR, 9:15 P.M.
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DR. A. E. IVERSON, above,
national director of the Prot
estant Relationships for Boy
Scouts of America, will speak
on the "Place of Religion in
Scouting", in the First Christ
ian Church' at 7:30 p.m. April
24. All ministers' and men in
terested in: Scouting are invit
ed. He will also discuss the Bo
Scout God and Country Award,
which is the -only decoration
that can be worn on the right
side of the Eagle Badge: With
him will be Athe, Rev. B, D.
Hughes, chairman 'of the com
mittee on Protestant Relation
ships for the Oregon Trait
Council in 'Eugene. a
TRIANGULAR. MEET
The Roseburg Junior Varsity
track team hosts Drain and Yon
calla this afternoon at 3:30 in a
triangular meet on Finlay Field.
The Graduate School of Journal
ism at Columbia University was
founded and endowed by the lata
Joseph Pulitzer.
Fuel Now
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