4 Tht Ntws-Ravlew, Reieburg, Or. Tun. Dec. 13, 1953
I"8ut If Pop Doesn't Get o Raise--You Can Skip It"
I
I alert 4 Hu4 iliti Miliar Hap 1, I tit. ! tba Ilia l
rg, Ort(. iar act af Harab i. HIS.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
Mtmbtr of the A hoc ii tad PrtM, Ortgon Ntw.papar Puollihtrt
Attociaifon, tht Audit Burtau of Circulation!
apraiaalaa tf WEST HOLLIDAT CO , INC., allien la Ht Tark, ClUaat.
Published Daily Ixcept Sunday by th
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aar naktk. tl.Il.
CONSERVATION GAINS
Charles V. Stanton
TIip Oregon Wildlife Federation met last weekend in
Corviillis, where the midwinter sewiion is held each year.
I'.'dcialion delegates and visitor are gueulK of Oregon
State CoIIprp and the Kin and Antler Club, an organization
of students from the School of Wildlife .Management. In
cidentally, I'rof. R. K. Dimmick. who heads the school, told
mc that Douglas County usually is the best represented of
Oregon counties in enrollment.
This year's meeting of the Kederation was outstand
ing in main' respects. Bruce Veager, state president, and
Charles Collins, state secretary, are both from Koseburg.
I'resident Veager arranged a "report" program for the
midwinter session. Kederal, state and local agencies were
represented by speakers who outlined activities and poli
cies of their respective departments. Sportsmen heard
from such bodies as the Oregon State Hoard of Forestry,
Oregon State Sanitary Hoard. Oregon Game Commission,
game law enforcement division of the Oregon State Police,
Oregon Water Resource Board, U.S. Kish and Wildlife Serv
ice, U.S. Forest Service, Save Oregon Salmon Committee,
Ducks Unlimited, and others. Presentation of these reports
nctually served as an intensive short course in conservation.
Cooperation Pledged
lint perhaps the convention feature drawing the most
enthusiasm from federation member was the pledge of
harmony and cooperation between the two principal sports
men's groups of the state.
Rollin Bowles, Portland attorney, newly elected presi
dent of the Oregon Division. Izaak Walton League of Amer
ica, was in attendance at the federation meeting and
pledged his organization to a program of close cooperation.
A similar pledge wan made by the federation. In fact,
each organization is to name a three-man" committee.
These six men, together with the two presidents, will en
deavor to work out unified action, eliminating conflicts and
duplications.
There have been rare occasions when these two organ
izations have been directly opposed in policy and action.
In other cases, while pursuing the same objectives, they
have worked independently. There has, at times, been jeal
ousy and bickering.
In late years, however, there has been more harmony.
Jlanv snortsmen are memliers of both organizations and
have been urging a closer relationship. This highly desir-!
able situation apparently was reached at the Corvallis
meeting.
President Howies made it clear that the l.aak Walton 1
League would "compete" vigorously with the Wildlife Ked- i
eration in working for conservation. This was a challenge,
enthusiastically accepted by the Kederation. And while
each wilt strive to outdo the other in the vigor of activities,
it will be a friendly and cooperative rivalry.
If this situation develops as planned by both organiza
tions, the cause of conservation in the state of Oregon will
receive a tremendous boost.
Proud Of Douglji County
Whenever I attend a meeting of the Oregon Wildlife
Federation, I swell with provincial pride. .
Douglas County is the recognized conservation leader I
among Oregon counties. Our I'mpqua Basin Conservation
Council has set a pattern which no other part of the state!
has been able to duplicate. Our Douglas County Parks l)e-'
partment, sponsored hy the council, is greatly envied. The
fight made for the rehabilitation of the Umpqua River has
won admiration from sportsmen everywhere. The facilit-1
ies provided by the Koseburg Rod and Cun Club are ex- I
tolled as one of the state's outstanding contributions to
civic welfare. Douglas County's study of water resources
is highly commended and, in fact, is exacted to result in
the Oregon Water Resource Board taking the I'mpqua Ba
sin as the first in its river valley studies. Our Salmon Har
bor development, achieved to date without federal aid. is
hailed as perhaps the most important privately developed
recreational project on the entire Pacific Coast.
Douglas County can rightfully 1m proud of its conser
vation leadership. But we shouldn't become complacent.
We still have a long way to go. We are lagging badly in
one field, that, of soil conservation. It is to lie hoiwi our
agricultural industry will attack that, problem in the near:
future.
Conservationists often get discouraged. As I attend
meetings of the lzaak Walton League and the Wildlife Fed
eration. 1 hear much griping because conservation moves
so slowly. But when we look back on the achievements of
the past years, recalling how conservationists, only a com
paratively few years ago. were ridiculed and considered a
bit "teched in the head," we can find no cause for discouragement.
M-:V YORK i.W Year after vhv Hiiko Crnslmck
prolialily putx out tht nuwt unusual ChristmHa oards in
Amorica.
Kai'h year tlu'y contain pifdiitions ly (ItM'tMlmck. pub
lisher -f th inajfa.me "Radio-Klfvtronirs," on how life
will ho lheit in the future ' - -
.Some yearn his forecavt are Ht fvars the earth soon will be
prelly erne. I In jear they are, too erowitrrt for eometene.
weirder than weml. If (iernback $piC Burilt Adviitd
is even nau-ritini land lie i rnn
vineert time will jroe hi in alto
gether riKht ), the axerae man
probably hr ulad he hex m
the present and that the next
renlury will be up to posienly to
endure.
Take the matter of tiansnorta
Hon, (.lancing into hn crystal ball.
tcrnbnek sees the 'auniolule"
as tlie only final answer to today s
traffic problem.
Motorists will zoom through the
skies in small jiraity-reMt.ini
ears propelled hy compressed air
Hark seat drivers will be really
out of date. hecatie
"Alt around radar will make col
Ixiniis in the air almost an im
possibility." Ate you worried a mint where
yon will be buried? dernshack is.
But he has an answer space
burials
Coffins contautiiiK the dead will
be taken tip into outer pace by
(lyiiK funerary ships At (lie prop
er altitude Ihe ships will discharge
their chi'ku m a direction away
from the un. Froen snus in your
casket, ou will then soar out of
the pattern of the solar s stein
nd sail on forever in Vpace
(ernshack .sees this as the most
practical way a man ran ' go to
lleaxen " Anylwdy want to be
first The hig ad ant age to this
plan- Vour relatives won't have to
rex isil the cemetery. They also
save money on flower. Those you
take wuh you will last forever
frozen as solid as xou are.
1 ake the question of electronic
brains, tiernshack doubts science
p
V MA Sr.nt, Ik
Daily Bible
Reading
Message By
Roseburg Ministerial
Association
TODAY'S TEXT
Luk. 15:1-10
In the first ten verses of the
fifteenth chapter of Luke Jesus
gives two parables in response to
the murmured complaint lhal He
"rereiveih sinners, and eateth with
them." These parables illustrate
Ihe fact that a more active inter- i
est in any possession is aroused
by the very circumstance that it
is lost. I he sheep that is losl is
not on that account disregarded
hv the shepherd, but receives fr
the time greater attention 1 Ih a n
those lhal remain in the fold, he
piece of money that has been losl
Incomes on inai very account 01
grea er importance at the mo-
: merit than all the woman has safe
i In "'rrla,r '"n cu,,0ri1- Sa, 11 15
with dud. Ihe very circumstance
lhal men have straved from Him
inai men nave strayea irom Him
evokes m Him a more manifest
an' J11 r0lwern f,,r ,u7-
I To the Pharisaic mind this was
?. ?e.JIRh,Lon ,n chara,tPr "f
i.ki nr rnarisee nimseii miH-
ed l.ltle lo tenderness or mercy,
much lo rigid law. Naturally he
t mini! hi nf I. fid aUn lanHintf
upon Mil riKht. Mfornnx His will . cn,rv hv tha Vow Deal Kair Deal wl,ll,,he I'ommiinistn realize lhal
by c,p.,)on and with equanim-1 ,Z,WaU,, which ?im ned n ;'hni '"I"" L "
lly punishmg and dnv.nij mto per- power (roln 1M2 until 1952, , a'hfe I hey serve to put
manent exil those who had stray- . line I nited Stales and the rest of
ed (rom Hun. It was a revelallon i Keep this in mind- I"" 'rfe wor'l ' vcry hiimiliat-
to them to hear thai the lostness Thit hro,d wmg ,W11.( sn(,iaI. iHK position as each failure re
of Ihe sinful is God s loss: lhal jsm . government run evervthinK. v(a's lne relentless inarch of the
(iod suffers more than the sinner mate everybody rich and happy : t-'oninuinists toward their unrepu
in separalion. . . by the simple process of passing dia,'l objectives."
The shepherd, musniK one of Ihe , aw hki'.AN ALSTKAI.1A i 2- Tle L'niled Stales "should not
Hock Roes in search uf the lost A,;) jrKAI.A.NI). 2 ,onH blindly with Soviet Rus-
nne. He knows the recovery of .fhe counler swini! lhal is to sla. Oreat Britain and France and
Ihe sheep depends wholly on Him- j sav. Ihe swini; AWAY from gov- such countries which are already
self. The cross reveals how far ernmenl-nin-e ervllnni; socialism "tripped by Communists hands
liod was willing lo no find that i STAItTKI) IN AUSTRALIA AND larselv. The French government
which was lost. And when Ihe lost kw ZKAI.AND several vears " wobbly because the Soviets pull
is found, there is joy in the pres- , Bolh countries threw out l.a- the stnniis."
ence 01 ine anijeis 01 i.oa over one
sinner that repenteth.
RF.V HARRY B. HAMPTON.
Assistant paslor. First Pres-
hvlerian Church
any time soon will come up with
a machine that will actually do
it own thinking.
Nw lda For Braim
Mix solution: You take I bril
liant living human brain, supply
it with a food solution that will
keep it permanently alive, then
wire it to the gigantic electronic
machines, and it will do the think
ing for them.
These human "elect ronicied
brains." he feels, xxyll lie able to
write great books and plays, cre
ate needed new inventions and
nexer wear nut. The task here, of
course, 11 how to get the right
brains (, ernshack feels sure, how
ever, that some outstanding men
will be glad to contribute their
brains before death lo bene
fit mankind. Any volunteers?
Hut to the ordinary mortal Ihe
most dismal innovation envisioned
by ft ernshack is a gadget he calls
th "electron. icro-perceptor.'
Evn A Sk Mtaiurtr
I. ike most people he ha pon
dered the mystery of sex. and has
decided, "sex is a complex elec
trical phenomenon." Well, it cer
tainly is complex, sometimes it
does produce sparks and there is
no doubl it is quite a phenomenon.
(iernsback feels that as science
learns more about sex it will pro
duce the "electromiero-perceptor."
or sex measurer. By undergoing
tests xvith this machine couples
will supposedly be able to deter
mine xvhether they will be com
patible in marriage, at least in
terms of physical responses.
It may well be that t; ernshack
is right about the bright tut ye
nf the airmobile, space huriais.
and the elect romci red brain. But
will anv man in hrs right mind
exer come home to a xvife xvhn
keep an "electromiero-perceptor "
in Ihe house I doubt it
Anyway. Cernsbaek has done
thing with his moody Noel fore
casts. He makes simply being
a lne in the t'hristmas season of
iflVS seem like a mighty fine
privilege.
U. S. Attempts To Rebuild
Japan At Expense Of Korea,
President Rhee Declares
By GENE KRAMER
SROl'L i Smith Korean Pres
ident Synjiman Knee savs 'Some
official in the U S. Stale Depart
ment are determined tu build up
Japan al the expense of Korea.
Rhee told The Associated Press
this was a major obstacle in a
previous American attempt to
In The Day's News
; (Continued from Page One)
' 1 " 1
terday. they appear certain of
majority of at least nine,
I Wliv ! I lis. Ami rail an .loMw.n
significant
n rder to answer lhal question,
we U have ,0 reclte a htUe historv.
in ,ffnrl In lift itSAlf lir ile
bootstraps, the English - speaking
worU, bei4an BOim.whal more ,han
two decades ago to swing toward
SO(.iaism Thu wini illin m
. ?.H,ng atl , in
Australia and New Zea and
; whlch. w bv Labor parl.es, went
all-out for governmenl-run everv-
th)nij Tm, mnft reached Britain
rn 1945, when the Conservative par
iv, headed bv Winston Churchill, 1
wa$ ,hrown out and ,ne Bntlsh
. Uhor parlv came into power.
tl.. ." . n . j .
t)or ,,vernmcnts and voted in
more conservalue Koverninents.
In bolh countries, this swine
away from socialism was confirm-
ed in succeeding elections.
Then cam the counter-swing in
Britain.
Britain, too, threw out the socialist-leaning
Labor party winch,
in its years in power had gon a
Ion g w a y t o wa rd soc ta I is m , em
bracing government ownership of
steel, coal, transportation, etc.
Britain also following the lead
of Australia and New Zealand
confirmed lis swing against Labor
party socialism at a succeeding
election.
Now Australia confirms again its
verdict that Labor party socialism
isn t what it is cracked tip to be.
The circle is complete.
That is xvhy yesterday's gener
al election in Australia are inter
esting. (
That raises this question :
What will happen m the United
States?
The government run-every thing
wing of ihe democratic party may
be looking with pleased anticipa
tion at ihe idea of a coalition with
Big Labor to form a Labor party
patterned after the Labor party
program in Australia. New Zea
land and Britain.
Will that happen?
If so. will such a coalition WIN
in next ear's general election in
the l.S?"
I wouldn't know.
But there are weak-kneed Re
publicans who are afraid of it.
They want the (iOP to lean more
strongly toward goxernment-run-exervthing
Their motto is: "Any
thing. Lord, to GKT KLECTKD.'
One of our most intelligent pol
itical commentators is a man nam
ed Samuel Lubell. He is a political
analvst. as welt as a political com
mentator. He sas the swing in the I nited
States of America is toward mod
erate conservatism What has just
happened in Australia, when con
sidered in its proper relation to all
that has preceded it, seems lo con
firm Lubell s conclusion,
, mediate Japan-Korea differences
land said the complaint still holds.
I In the Slate Department, the
80-year-old President declared, of our present administration to
"there are those who blindly love Make an active part in this pro-
Japanese and who fail to suspect '. gram, falsely believ ing that for the
what they ! the Japanp.se) say. Who j government to furnish mass serum
believes Japan except you Ameri-jto all would either he socialized
cans?" ! medicine or a blow to private en-
I Rhee smilingly demonstrated his tcrprise medicine. "Suffer the lit
; unchanged passionate distrust (of He children to come unto me."
Japan t during the first face-to-face
interview he has granted since his
defense chiefs threatened to shoot
or sink Japanese fishing boats
which venture inside the Rhee i
Line. The line is a no-trespassing
zone proclaimed by South Korea its oil well drilling in the Hampton
from 60 to 200 miles off her shores. Butte area. Leonard I.undgren,
Rhee' said the threat to shoot Bend lumberman who was assn
or sink stands as "a fair warning. " , ciatcd in the venture, has reported,
and added. "As far as 1 am con-' The drilling was believed lo have
cerned we are trying to avoid an reached a depth of 7.000 feet.
incident or clash . . .Why should
th Koi-onn nsvv want to vhnnt
1 Japanese or mitke trouble if you
calmlv analvze it?
"Hut if Ihev come with a natrol
u come wnn a pairoi
boat or nav' uoa' ' don t care
wht hauoens we want to defend
ourVelves
R,d March Unch.cktd
Rhee also declared:
1. The recent Geneva foreign
Ministers conference has made
those who believe in conferences
UIIII.LU.U. MM Ll,ll
f
I DEEP FAT CR
' mm' u , ,,,, ,lllrT. B ,
rt
Cost Of Salk Vaccine
Shots 'Political Blunder'
Rnst-'Hl'Rr. The niiblie has
t?enerouslv nrnvided funds for D-
I ho research and for the care of
polio victims. Thanks to this gen
erous public aid, we now have a
weapon which could perhaps de
stroy polio as a dread disea.se,
Salk vaccine. Unfortunately, we
now hear that the Salk vaccine
must be returned as it is not being
used very fast in Oregon. As our
children's bodies and very lives
are at slake, surely public spirit
ed people must be alarmed. Why
aren't the children obtaining this
vaccine?
First, we read and hear that it
can only be obtained through your
private doctor and perhaps 1 the
Public Health office, if you are
destitute. Let me say to everyone
to take your children lo the Pub
lic Health office on Mondays to
obtain your shots if they have not
had thein. As I understand you will
t not be turned away.
1 know that at one time various
P.T.A.'s were prepared to aid in
mass immunization to the school
children but were unable to obtain
J free vaccine. Tlu? doctors, I am
I sure, were willing to cooperate.
I as this is the only way in which
i we could obtain widespread quick
j immunization. Frankly, I don't be
lieve the other approach through
the private doctor will ever work,
as he is not in the preventive med
icine business, which is precisely
what a mass immunization pro
gram amounts to.
The present cost of the shots ap
pears to be $.V00 each, which
would amount to about S1.VO0 (o
StiO.oo for an average family for
total immunization. This alone will
prevent many from obtaining shots
particularly in larger families.
This is a political blunder of an
immense magnitude.
Parents are being blamed for
negligence but 1 blame the Eisen
hower administration for failure lo
provide serum to local groups for
a mass immunization Droeram.
For every crippled child next year
we can point dtrecllv to the failure
Roseoe Lackev
Koseburg, Oregon
OIL QUEST GIVEN UP
BF.ND. tire, i. The Standard
Oil Co. of California has ar..imtnnH
TO BE EFFICIENT
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS
Oak and Kane St.
Adequate
Roseburg, Ore.
Last-minute
Gift Ideas
from Wards Catalogs
, in7!
THERE'S STILL TIME TO ORDER
Havt you finished you' Christmas shopping? It's very
easy . . . just relos ot home ond choose sure-to-pleose
Oclts from Wards Cotalogs. Next, phone us. We'll
svnte vour order and arionqe for prompt delivery.
Then yu'" be assured of a happy holidoy season.
LAST-MINUTE SUGGESTIONS
Perpetual Desk Calendar - .- 2.04
Parker "31" Ball Point Pen - S.00
"Aristocrat" Travel Alarm 4. 95
Disney Movie Songs, 78 rpm . 61.39
Davy Crockett Wrist Watch . 7.65
Airquide Field Glosses 10.17
Holidoy Chocolates, S-lb. Box 3.71
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TIL 9 P.M.
Phone ORchard 3-4455
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T'-IXJe-
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