4 The Newi-Rcview, Roteburg,
littiil mill tlm iiur Mat r, itit, H Ui rut ami. it Imli't OfM
( t if Mirel 1. 1111.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
Member of tht .Aiiociat.d Praia, Oregon Newipaper Publiihart
Aiioelation, th. Audit Bureau of Circulation!
aarelietll II JCIT-HOUIDtr CO. INC.. allien II Nl Till, ClilW,
ill Frlicnei. in taulil, llltlll, fiMlill. IHill
Published Daily Except Sunday by tho
News-Review Company, Inc.
(uiicmrnoit uitt-n enne-aj Mail pw rm. iii.m; m anitti. n.
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$1 Mi una ui. fl.Mi
i Nnriliiiai Cairili-fir till, I1.N ( aliaati), Ini tail an liar,
waU, II. n.
IMPROPER CONCEPT
By Charles V. Stanton
The editorial column of the Grants Pass Courier re
cently carried a statement to which I, as a long time mem
ber of the Izaak Walton League of America, must take
exception. I don't believe my good friend Frank Streeter,
writer of the comment, who has had a long and active ca
reer in conservation, meant exactly what he said, But
his statement, in my opinion, should not go unchallenged.
By way of explanation, Editor Streeter, in 1947-48, sup
ported Plan A for flood control, power and irrigation de
velopment on the Rogue River. The program, contested
vigorously by sports interests because of proposed dams
on the main stream, was abandoned. It has since been re
vived because of recent flood
The Grants Pass editor 1
local chapters of the Izaak Walton League announced the
IWLA would support any plan which a survey found essen
tial to flood control. He was, however, overruled by the
state IWLA president, who,
the organization had no intention of giving blanket endorse
ment, although it would approve flood control measures
provided they do not involve main stream dams.
Streeter's statement, to which I make objection, is as
follows:
Nationally, tho liaak Walton Laagua of America wa craatad
by tporttman to furthar tha Intaraili of sportiman wharavar
agricultural or othar Intaraili conflict with iportimtn opportu
nist,. Wis Use Of Resources
The haak Walton League, as I understand that organ
ization, was not created to further the interests of sports
men. It was created to bring about the "wise use of na
tural resources" which frequently is further qualified as
the "Greatest good, for the greatest number, for the great
est period of time." Far from promoting sportsmen oppor
tunities, the Izaak Walton League has spoasored stricter
regulation of sports activities, where those activities were
damaging to a resource. It has attempted to bring about
orderly development of all natural resources, and in that
effort has been harder, perhaps, on sportsmen than on
any other group or activity.
It is true, obviously, that the Izaak Walton League of
America was created by sportsmen. Conservationists are
lovers of the Great Outdoors. Consequently they are, for
the most part, participants in outdoor sports. But the IWLA
was created to safeguard resources from damage, de
struction and unwise use by all factors and factions, includ
ing sportsmen.
The Izaak Walton League insists that resources be eval
uated for their best uses. It objects when a resource is put
to a single use when it could be serving a multiple purpose.
Recreation and scenic values have had virtually no con
sideration in power, flood control and reclamation planning.
Recreational and scenic resources all too often have been
unnecessarily damaged or destroyed by such projects.
Thousands of acres of wetlands, pot hole areas, etc., have
been drained, completely destroying wildlife habitat, only
to have the land prove worthless for agricultural produc
tion. Consequently much of the IWLA effort has been de
voted to the protection of the recreational resource.
Rogue Is Public Property
The Izaak Walton League is not attempting to exer
cise a selfish hold over resources. It asks only that rec
reation, scenic values, water uses, watershed protection,
forest and range utilization, all lie given equal considera
tion in determining resource development.
I sense in Editor Streeter's comments a resentment
against interference from people and powers outside the
area. Rut if people of the Rogue River Valley believe they
should be free from outside interference in their planning,
they should recall that they "sold" the Rogue River, only a
few years ago, to sportsmen of America. It was the appeal
to the sportsmen of the country, the exploitation of the won
derful recreational resource of the Rogue River a re
source that still exists that saved the area from finan
cial disaster. Having sold the river to the country's sports
men, residents of the Rogue River Valley should not object
now if the sportsmen display a proprietary interest.
Rut the Izaak Walton League and the organized sports
men of the state and nation are not a selfish group, as non-conspi-vationists
all too frequently are led to believe, nor
are they blind to resource use other than snorts opportu
nities. They are, as may be quickly shown, a most un
selfish group, for few of those who labor in the cause of
conservation will ever benefit personally from the projects
to w'rich they devote their time, money and efforts. They
are working for the benefit and welfare of future generations.
J4J
NEW YORK (.f) The condemned man ate a hearty Brit
ish supper.
The condemned man was me.
Philip Harben, a portly, bearded man who is Britain's
best known chef, is touring America as a culinary ambas
sador. His purpose: To prove "that the art of good cook
ing has returned to Britain, and now visitors mav eat like
kings." :
When an agent of the empire; the scaffold my last meal on
apprised me of this news, 1 ex- earth.''
mirJ!l ihnflir;blC ,,"ub1' r- The challenge stirred the artist
marned that, like many Amen- in llarlx-n. who is known lo mil
cans, I was convinced British . hons in his own country (or his
cooking had never progressed be- j cooking demonstrations over BHC
yond tho Neanderthal stage. ! TV. In due time he. his wife and
ny non t you let Mr. Harben
come lo your house and cook you
a meal?'1 suggested the empire
agent. "He'll bring the food.
Well, you know how it is when
a columnist is offered a free meal.
I thought the offer over for a frac
tion of a second and agreed.
"Do you have any particular
preferences?" asked the empire's
man
"Tell Mr. Harben." I replied,
1 1 1 V, l it I i. , ,J i ,
"im. i nan urt-ii vumiriiiiirti
saying British cooking was among .
the worst in Ihe world. I'd liko 1
him to prepare (he kind of a meal I
I should hava just before going lo I
Ore. Fri., April 13, 1956
damage.
- eports that a spokesman for
according to Streeter, declared
me empires advance scout ar
rived loaded down with bottles
and bundles.
"My wife collaborates in all mv
professional work including the
washing up," said Harben.
Donning a slriped butcher's
apron, he disappeared into the !
kitchen. A great clattering arose,
and soon haunting fragrances
emerged. '
The dinner, when it was served.!
'
resembles.
F'rat came pink slices of Scotch,
salmon, (he lenderest I've) ver
Congress Review
Asked Of Proposed
Land Withdrawals
WASHINGTON ifi Congren-
sional review of all proposed mill
tary withdrawal! of public lands
in excess of 5,000 acres was ad
vocated this week by 10 House
memners.
Chairman Engle (D-Cali) of the
House Interior Committee said the
group it seeking "a reasonable
method of control" to prevent un
necessary exclusion of mining,
grazing, lumbering and recreation
al activities in large areas of the
West.
The 10 a most identical bills In
troduced in the House Tuesday re
sulted from the Navy's applica
tion last year to withdraw two
million acres in Nevada, and a
similar large area in California
for gunnery ranges.
During an investigation by the
House Interior Committee, Inter
ior Department officials conceded
they are in no position to weigh
military necessity against eco
nomic results in acting on de
fense department applications for
large tracts of public domain.
The Interior Department, mean
while, has been heeding a House
Interior Committee request that
action on all military withdrawal
applications be suspended until the
committee has had a chance to
study the over-all problem thor
oughly. The proposed legislation would
bar withdrawals of more than 5.000
acres in the United States and
Alaska without specific congres
sional approval.
Engle said the military already
controls 14 million acres in con
tinental United States and has
pending applications for another
six million acres.
The area, he said, is great
er than one-half the British Isles
and equivalent to a strip 16 miles
wide from New York to San
Francisco.
Heavy Damage
Seen If Columbia
Flood Develops
SPOKANE I A Columbia
River flood this year on the scale
of that of 1894 would cause 300
million dollars damage along the
river's lower reaches. Brig. Gen.
Louis H. Foote said here.
Gen. Foote, chief of the North
Pacific Division of the Army En
gineers, said only SO per rent of
water storage facilities needed for
an effective flood control plan
"appears probable of develop
ment". He said the lower Columbia
contains 52 improved drainage
and diking districts protected by
some .107 miles of levees but that
it's "highly improbable" a major
extension of the levee system
would be a satisfactory alterna
tive to a control plan including
dikes and storage.
Foote, addressing Ihe Northwest
Public Power Assn., said there
would be a "tremendous expense"
in constructing sea walls for ex
tensive water fronts at Portland
and Vancouver. Wash.
William A. Pearl, chief of -the
Bonneville Power Administration,
said that so-called "interruptiblc
power" will assume growing im
portance as new federal plants
are completed on the Columbia.
Navv Amphibious Forces
Plan To Visit Crete
WASHINGTON I Tht Navy
said Thursday amphibious forces
of the U.S. 6th Fleet arc due to
visit the Greek island of Crete in
the Mediterranean early next
montn.
This, the Navv said, may have
given rise to reports published in
Athens that Marines would ba
based on the island. It was ex
plained that Greece had been
asked to clear the visit, a move
customary when American units
stop in a foreign country.
A rcinmrced battalion of Ma
rines is attached to the 6th Fleet.
The Navy's statement said that
Navy and Marine forces have
"visited and trained" on Crete
"many times in the past."
Earlier, State Department press
officer Lincoln White had said he
could "find no basis" for the re
port Ihis country had asked
Greece for permission to 'base
1.000 Marines on Crete.
tasted, washed down with Amon
tillado sherry.
Then sweet-flaked Dover I o 1 e
and a glass of Chablis wine.
The traditional British "joint of
beef." a vast rib roast, was a
crisp and juicy brown master
piece. With it came Yorkshire
pudding Harben had let the beef
drip into it to give it more flavor
cauliflower and a bottle of beau
tiful Burgundy.
There was a tense moment when
one of the guests asked for cat
sup "If there Is anvthing wrong with
American food,'1 sighed Harben,
"it is your tendency (o smother
it with catsup."
No catsup. It seemed a fair ex
change. Harben, after all, had re
frained from submitting us to the
ordeal of Brussels Sprouts.
Then followed fresn strawber
ries and cream, a vast chunk of
Stilton cheese, a glass of port.
. As we relaxed comfortably over
our coffee and a(nip of brandy,
Harben asked, "well"'"
"I take it all back." I told him.
"If that's a sample of honesl
British rooking. I must admit I
never had a better meal in my
life."
Harhen's beard rose and flew as
proudly as the Union Jack, wav
ing at full staff.
"Any food is good fowl if it's
well prepared," he said generous
ly "If von were on vour death
bed." i inquired, "and could take j
only one last bite of food, what ;
would it be "
Harben puffed thoughtfully on a I
long Havana cigar. It was a hard
question for a connoisseur. i
"I believe it would he a slice
of bread and butter." he said ;
finally, then added "Spread with '
bit of caviar, naturally." i
Reader Compares U.S.
Schools To Those Abroad
ROSEBURG Perhaps it was
the book, "Why Johnny Can't
Read," that shocked many parents
out of their lethargy. The articles
on schools that followed in the
furor were very disturbing. Even
when writers telt the book was un
fair, the fact seemed to remain
that our Johnnys and Janes are
lagging behind their 'western Eu
ropean counterparts, we are told,
for example, that an American col-
lege graduate would have a rough
time trying to answer a problem
in mathematics that a high school
student in western Europe would
be expected to know. We are told
that Russia is completely outstrid
ing us in the production of scien
tists. All this has very little to do,
I am sure, with the size or cost
of the plant where the student is
educated.
American schools came to their
own defense by saying that they
spend their time in teaching (chil
dren to get along with each other,
teaching them the nature and re
sponsibility of citizenship in a de
mocracy. But with murder five
times higher in the United States
than in any country in western Eu
rope, with juvenile delinquency,
dope addiction, and most of the
more violent and repugnant crimes
much higher per capita in our coun
try, how well are our schools suc
ceeding? I don't blame the schools for
these deplorable conditions. The
teaching of morals and manners
is the responsibility of the home.
Parents have been all too willing
to let the schools take over their
duties.
An English judge recently travel
ed through our country to study
our juvenile problem. He made the
statement that in almost every ju
venile court in the United States
he saw a child involved in a more
serious and violent crime than
any he witnessed in England in
33 years on the bench. Two of the
things he felt were responsible
were (1) the American school
which gives a child so much free
dom so early that, instead of learn
ing self-discipline he learns the
dangerous philosophy, "I see, I
want, I take;" (2) the American
home where the child completely
runs the parents.
Personally, I like the European
method of education, although I
can't see how it would be practi
cal in America. The children are
given their elementary training,
which is followed by a very com
prehensive test. If they fail this
test, they are allowed to study for
a few months more and are then
given another. If they again fail,
they are sent as apprentices to
learn a trade. With only the mid
dle and high mental levels in the
classes, the teachers can more
easily leach comprehensive studies
and derclop initiative and spontan
icty. In America we do it differently.
We have twenty-two schools .for
training teachers to help the ex
ceptional student and twenty of
them are lo help the exceptional
ly handicapped. It is all to the
good, fine, wonderful and democra
tic to help these handicapped children-
to be normal, but aren't the
exceptionally talented just as im
portant? It seems that the Amer
ican school system has succumbed
to (or did it originate?) the na
tional favorite pastime of glorify
ing the mediocre.
Many of us parents have sat
back a little awed, perhaps, by the
degrees behind the names of our
school administrators. We have
overlooked the fact that they are
mere frail humans and can be, and
sometimes are, wrong dead
wrong. Some of them seem to
have the smug, complacent idea
that they, and they alone, know
what is good for our children. They
seem to overlook the fact that we
pay the bill.
Angelina W. Stephens
Roseburg, Ore.
-(Janice
While the political sages try to
fathom Vice President Nixon's. fu
ture, it might be interesting to see
how vice presidents have fared in
the past. The historical record
contains some surprises.
Altogether, excluding Nixon, the
United States has had 35 vice pres
idents. Of this total, just six serv
ed two terms. The other 29 had but
one.
Two of Ihe six, George Clinton
and John C. Calhoun, served their
two terms under different presi
dents. Clinton was elected first with
Thomas Jefferson and Ihen with
James Madison.
Calhoun held the office under
John Quincy Adams and Andrew
Jackson.
ONLY FOUR of the 35 vice pres
idents served two terms with pres
idents who themselves were elect
ed for two or more terms.
The four were John Adams un
der George Washington, Daniel
Tompkins under James Monroe,
Thomas Marshall under Woodrow
Wilson and John Garner with
Franklin I). Roosevelt.
It should be noted particularly
that only twice since 18:5. at the
end of Monroe's second term, have
vice presidents been re - elected
with incumbent presidents.
And one of those, Garner, was
dropped after two of Mr. Roose
velt's (our terms.
THIS COUNTRY so far has had
11 presidents who were elected lor
two or more terms.
Thus the vice presidential score
is 4 out nf 11. If Garner is left out
because he was dumped by an in
cumbent president, it would be 3
of 11.
Some might be inclined lo ar
gue it 'should be J mil of 12, since
Henry Wallace. Mr. Roosevelt s
vice president from 1M1 to 1SM5,
had two chances at the job but
School Board Member
Clarifies His Position
nnGFRURft I have been ask-
'ed by. certain people, who have
been supporters oi ine present
school policy, to clarify my posi
tion as being both a member of
the budget board and of the Associ
ation for Better Schools, and at
to what my actions would be if the
present proposed budget is suc
cessfully defeated.
First, may I point out that there
does exist a great amount of dis
satisfaction within the district.
Four of the last six budget elec
tions have gone down in defeat.
There is widespread opinion as to
why they have not been approved.
I am one who believes that, by
and large, the voters are willing
to pay the bill if they have confi
dence that they are getting what
they desire at the lowest possible
expense. The voting record of
recent years indicates to me that
they do not have such confidence.
During these recent years,' indivi
dual board members and admin
istrators have agreed at various
times, with certain interested per
sons that these matters should and
would be investigated. Their inten
tions, however, have fallen flat.
Thus the Association for Better
Schools is asking for an evaluation
of our schools for the purpose of
finding out where we are, if we are
on the right course, and if we have
enough fuel to get there with a
reasonable margin of safety. Is
Ihis an unreasonable demand? I
think not. Many people believe that
the district may be off course, us
ing fuel too fast and only hoping
for some miracle before our sup
ply is exhausted. Some people
seem to think that we as an associ
ation are out to scuttle the ship
(our schools), but just remember
that we are on this ship too.
If the budget is successfully
turned down on April 19, I assure
you that I will be the last to re
quest malicious and reckless cut
ting of any part of our school pro
gram. Time will not allow for the
results of an evaluation to be used
in this year's proposed budget. I
do not mean to imply that it should
not be trimmed, as I do believe
that it can stand some "dressing
up" and a "few rough edges pol
hshed." It is my opinion that a "yes"
vote will only mean continued and
greater dissatisfaction, whereas a
"no vole can mean continuation
of our school program plus an eval
uation, which if properly carried
out should lead to a more unified
district with confidence to move
ahead in the task of taking care
of our rapidly increasing enroll
ment. Ray E. Doerner
Roseburg, Ore.
Fluoridation Costs
To People Inevitable
It' is indeed heartening to learn
that not all big corporations are
heartless. It braces us up no end
to learn that the Oregon Water
Corporation will "absorb fluorida
tion costs."
Their manager further pointed
out that "Fluoridation would not
mean rate increases for water us
ers in the local area." We were
elated to find the corporation so
altruistic!
But. let's not be naive. Further
along the corporation says: "As is
usual procedure, when expenses
get too high the company might
ask the PUC for permission to in
crease, etc."
In looking back over some old
water receipts, we find that it has
already been found necessary to
ask the PUC for permission,
etc," and rates have been increas
ed from $1.20 in 1948 to the pres
ent $1.75. After all, the corporation
is in business, and couldn't give
anything away, even if it did feel
benevolent.
So why not face facts. Inevitably
fluoridation will increase costs,
and the" corporation will have to
raise rates to cover the same
costs. So why equivocate?
Glen Wellman
Roseburg, Ore.
i2lo65 a I
was pushed aside after one term.
In summary, it is plain that two
term vice presidents are an ex
tremely lonely band in U.S. his
tory. ISRAEL'S ARMS SITUATION
A good deal of misunderstanding
seems to have arisen over the U.S.
government's reluctance thus far
to grant arms aid to Israel.
Some of the criticism of this
policy is based on the flat assump
tion that Israel already is at a
disadvantage in military strength
as compared with its Arab neigh
bors, and that the Arab edge is
Communist arms shipments.
It is the present conviction of
this government that Israel is not
thus handicapped. The official view
is that the Israeli enjoy definite
military superiority today over all
their Arab adversaries combined.
Because of the long-evident hos
tility of the Arab toward Israel as
an independent state, there are
"preventive war" advocates in the
latter country.
The fear in Washington is that
more arms for Israel now would
increase its margin for superiority
and encourage these advocates to
press harder for war.
That is the basis (or the denial
of arms up to now
Admittedly, however, Ihe situa
tion is changing rapidly because nf
Red arms shipments. The Israeli
advantage is believed to be dimin
ishing at a pare which should
bring the two rivals in military
balance within six months. There
after, the Arabs are expected to
gain an edge.
As Washington sees it. our job
then would be to restrain the
Arabs.
Whatever may be said in criti
cism of America's Middle 'East
policv, it would seem clear it is
not founded on indifference lo Is
rael's security a nation.
In The Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
our most valuable resource. With
that statement, I think, all of us
in Southern Oregon and Far North
ern California will agree.
The U.S. News and World Re
port (one of the nation's leading
business magazines) in a recent
issue devoted several pages of
text, pictures and maps to this
huge project. Among other things,
it said in its interesting article:
"America's last frontier, the arid
Upper Colorado river basin, may
become a mountain oasis for mil
lions. After years of argument,
congress has approved construc
tion of dams and storage reser
voirs to provide water and power
for the upper basin of the Colorado.
At least 780 million dollars will be
spent on projects now approved.
Eventually billions probably will
be poured into the region (by pri
vate investors developing the re
sources made available by the
project.)
The magazine adds that over the
years a "new land of opportunity"
is expected to open in the Colo
rado's upper basin. It adds: "Wa
terliquid gold to the West is
counted upon to provide the base
for this new inland empire."
Under the heading "What's Com
ing in the Upper Colorado Basin,"
the U.S. News says:
"WATER: The yearly water sup
ply of Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah and Wyoming will RISE (he
cause of storage that will save wa
ter that otherwise would run to
waste) about one and a half mil
lion acre feet.
"POWER: About 900,000 kilo
watts will be added to the Upper
Colorado Basin power capacity.
IRRIGATION: A total of 366,000
acres in the Upper Colorado Basin
will get water from the first 11
projects.
INDUSTRY: With more water
and power. Upper Colorado Basin
states hooe to attract big new in
dustries (to develop their existing
raw materials, chiefly 'minerals.)
This word in conclusion:
If water will do all that for the
Upper Colorado Basin, it will do
all that AND MORE for Southern
Oregon for here in Southern Ore
gon we have plenty of water, if
we handle it right, and we have
natural resources and native raw
materials to equal those of the
basin of the Upper Colorado.
Keep your eye on Southern Ore
gon. It's going places in the future.
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PORTLAND
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Famous Dancers
To Be In Eugene
The internationally-famous Aiu
ma Kabuki Dancers and Musicians
Son, Tokyo, Japan, will appear in
Eugene Tuesday as part of the Eu
gene Civic Music Assn. series.
Their concert for ECMA mem
bers will start at 8 p.m. at Mc
ArXw Court. It is wdeMte man
agement of S. Hurok and the Jap
anese Imperial Government.
The term Kabuki includes dance
and drama. The Japanese theatre
world is filled with dynasties in
grained in Kabuki nP""
from father to san. Each dynastey
has Us own dancing and acting.
There ar several Kabuki dynas
ties:. Azuma, Fujima, Onoe, etc.
The Kabuki theater, by tradition,
bans women, but not children of
the female sex. Takuho Azuma,
star of the company, visiting
Eugene, appeared in the grand Ka
buki dramas with her father, Uzae
mon XV.
Kabuki dance, unlike Kabuki
theater, is open to women. The
theater is distinct in style, such
as Elizabethen, Greek or modern
drama. Broken into parts and
translated into English, Kabuki
becomes Ka (song); bu (dance)
and ki (skill).
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have radios and heaters.
$400 Down
'53 Ford V-8 Cus'line
Radio and heater. Overdrive. Looki
and rum lika a new car. Econ
omical to operate, too.
$450 Down
'53 Buick Super V-8
This cor has been drastically cut
in price. Radio and heater, r no
flow drive. 2-rone color, A lot of
car for the money.
$475 Down
'53 Buick Spec. 4-dr
Extremely low mileage. Standard
transmission: Small car economy
with large car features.
$450 Down
'52 Chev Sport CCpe
The best buy In town bar none,
Only Big Wheel con do this.
$265 Down
'52 Buick Super
Riviera 4-dr
2 of these to choose from. One
2-tone black and white. The other
2tone green. Both clean and
with low mileoge.
$400 Down
'51 Chev 2-dr Deluxe
Radio and hsater. Powergfide.
Many carefree, economical miles
in this one.
$250 Down
'51 Ford V-8 4-dr
Special price on this one.
Full Price $450
'50 Pontiac St'mliner
4-door deluxe model. Radio and
heater. Hydra m otic drive. Looks
very sharp.
$200 Down
COMMERCIALS
New '55 Chev
Ton Pickup
Demomtrotor. Tha eiaantial -trei
included in tha price. Large
dilcount to the tight buyer.
'52 Chev T Pickup
A workhorie in the field.
Specially priced.
Full Price $745
'51 Chev Suburban
Ideal for the larga family
or autdoorlman.
FuU Prite $795
"BIG WHEEL"
USED CAR LOT
$. t. Stepheni OR 2-1041
This Lot
Owned and Operated
By
Hansen Chevrolet Co.