The news-review., October 13, 1956, Image 4

4 The News-Review, Roseburg Or. Sot., Oct. 13, 1956
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYE WRIGHT, Attt. But. Mgr.
CEORCB CASTILLO, Asst. Editor
Mtmber
of the Asiociattd Press, Or.gon Ntwtpspsr Publiihtri
Association, thi Audit Bureau of Circulation!
tnuiM tr WOt-HOLIOAt CO. INC., lllicil il Vi'l. Cticifl, limit
Ih rruciui, lu AiiiHi, mini, Nllul, Hum
Published Daily Except Sunday by tho
News-Review Company, Inc.
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feter Action
REASONABLE SPEEDS
V By Charles V. Stanton
". 'The Rnseburfr "city council's proposal to raise speed
limits on Harvard Avenue is to be commended, in my opinion.-
Some people perhaps believe that automobiles should
lie compelled to fro slower, rather than faster, but it is my
opinion that many of our speed zones are Reared too low
and are adriinpr to traffic problems and hazards.
.' Harvard Avenue has had a maximum 25-mile speed
limit, . For much of .the distance that limit, I believe, is
f.if t An Int., TUa n.ui.n rrn rli.l.fA.. unload ya 1aata an flirp
1AI LUU HJV 1IC aYCiaiJC UI1VCI, Ullicnn I"- iM-vpo hi. .
telued'to the speedometer, will be breezing alonjr at 30 ori
85 miles per hour and thus be subicct to arrest and penalty.
The driver who obeys the law will become a traffic hazard,
as faster drivers slide around.
.TV-After .passing Fairhaven and the entrance to the Vet
erans Administration reservation, westbound traffic, in my
opinion, can move safely at 35 or 40 miles per hour without
causinpr or encountering hazards, whereas slower movement
actually is no safer and causes bottlenecks.
WASHINGTON - (NEA) Be
hind the latest Federal Bureau of
investigation crime statistics for
the six months ending last June 30
are a number of conclusions,
alarming even to police officials
accustomed to dealing with these
thinss. These iindings are not cov
ered in the published crime report.
Total crime increased in all nine
geographic divisions of the U.S.
The highest of these increases
was 24.7 per cent in the Pacific
coast stalls. The lowest increase
was in the Middle Atlantic states,
up 3 5 per cent over the first six
months of 1955.
New England has traditionally
had the lowest crime rates in the
United States. But in the first half
of this year the northeastern states
showed a surprising 17.3 per cent
increase.
For the United Statei as a whole,
the major crime rate was 14 per
cent higher than for the same pe
riod last year and nearly 22 per
Resident Claims Ceddes'
Attitude On Tax Changed
An article in The News-Review
last week quoted Mr. Paul Geddes
as viewing with alarm the tax situ
ation coming up in our stale legis
lature next session, lho.se of
Many of our zoned areas, I believe, could be similarly
eased, thus contributing to a belter and safer flow of traf-tie-'r
"-' ' ' ' v ;
Conditions Determine Safe Speed
Too many people associate speed with danger, not tak
ing into consideration the improvement in recent yearn in
motor cars and their braking systems, better road surfac
es, etc., all of which make for safer driving conditions.
While I haven't made a check of accident reports, it would
be-my "horseback" guess that more accidents in and near
the city happen to cars travelling tinder the speed limit than
to those moving at a reasonable speed. I do not condone
excessive speed and "excessive speed" can be 10 miles
an hour if surrounding conditions are such that a car should
be moving at less speed.
Safe speed depends entirely upon surrounding condit ions
and the condition of the equipment. The condition of the
driver also must enter into the equation.
The good driver automatically and subconsciously ad
justs his speed to the weather, road surface, visibility, vol
ume of traffic and other factors. Traffic in and near cities,
.because of congestion, naturally must move slower than on
;the open highway. But urban traffic could move faster
than it does, in many cases, if it were not for obsolete and
unnecessary speed limits and speed traps. Nor would rnis
;ing speed limits increase danger, in many instances. The
;Harvard Avenue situation is one very good example.
I The Oregon State Highway Commission likewise made
a good decision, I believe, in fixing a 70-mile-an-hour speed
limit on the new Baldock Freeway between Salem and
Portland. I doubt very much if motorists exceeding that
speed will he taken into custody, as long as they are not
driving recklessly. But the 70-mile-an-hour limit is high
enough to facilitate traffic flow and at the same time give
measure of control over the "squirrel" driver.
Limits Should Be Reasonable
Mstorists are far more apt to conform and to cooper
ate when speed limits are reasonable in comparison with
driving conditions. '
I believe a blanket sp"ced limit is foolish, particularly
when it is too low. ,
California, for example, posts a maximum speed limit
of 55 miles per hour, everywhere in the state. But anyone
travelling at 55 miles per hour on one of California's free
ways would be booted around like a Rugby football. If
your car won't do 80 mph you've got no business on a Cali
fornia freeway, and even then you'd better stay in the slow
lane.
Of what use is a blanket speed law which everyone ig
nores? The State of Washington has maintained a Rtrong en
forcement program based on maximum speed limits blan
keting the state. Considerable publicity has been given the
campaign and resultant accident reduction. Yet Oregon,
with its Basic Rule and posted speed zones, has as favor
able a record for traffic safety as has Washington with its
impositions on motorists and its expensive enforcement
system.
It is my opinion that safety is promoted and driver co
operation best secured when regulations over motor vehi
Cles fire reasonable rather than overly restrictive. When
regulations are unreasonable, violations increase. Viola
tions lead to accidents.
cent above the five-year average.
BASED ON the half-year reports.
FBI officials now fear that the Unit
ed States will have a record of
over 2,500.000 major crimes in 1956.
Major crimes are listed as murder,
negligent manslaughter, rape, rob
bery, aggravated assault, burglary,
larceny and auto theft.
Looking for interpretations.
causes and possible remedies for
the growing U.a. crime wave, po
lice come up with no very con
vincing answers.
The record increase on the Pa
cific coast is attributed to two
factors.
One is that the population of thii
area is increasing more rapidly.
A new population, unsettled in a
community, always breeds crime.
The second factor, attributable
only to California, is a recent state
supreme court ruling which ex
cludes evidence offered in crimin
al trials, if it has been secured
with taint. Los Angeles police of
ficials declare that criminals who
know that conviction will be diffi
cult take chances that they would
not risk otherwise.
EVERY CLASSIFICATION of
major crime showed an increase
on the Pacific Coast. The range
was from a low of 11 per cent
increase in robberies to a 40 per
cent increase in auto thefts.
Only two of the 48 states had
decreases in their total crimes.
Wyoming showed a drop of nearly
11 per cent and New Hampshire
six per cent. No explanations are
offered.
Six major crimes are committed
in cities for every one crime in
rural areas. But for the first half
of this year the rural crime in
crease rate was slightly higher
than for urban areas.
The explanation given is that
who heard Mr. Gcddcs' speak at there is less policing in the rural
Fullerton School PTA just a year
ago (not an election year) were
a little startled to find his views
on taxes had changed entirely in a
year's time. Last year he spoke
for almost an hour against a sales
tax, giving a real political talk
after having been asked to speak
on an entirely different subject.
This year he jumped the fence.
Mr. Geddes need not worry about
a balanced budget in the stale,
according to the top slate finance
aihninistrators. We will have sur
plus funds of $30,000,000 at the
end of next June 30 and around
S8,000,000 was carried over from
the last biennium. A substantial
part of the surplus accumulated
up to this time involves surtax col
lections on incomes imposed by
the 1955 legislature of which Mr.
Geddes was a member.
Let us vote for men who will
follow through in Salem as they
have pledged before election, not
those who will change their opin
ions at a moment's notice.
Mrs. Charles Long
Route 3, Rosehurg, Ore.
areas ana mere are fewer com
munity facilities to offer whole
some recreation and diversion for
criminally inclined youth.
More automobiles and better
roads on which to make getaways
arc also believed to be a factor.
There is no statistical' breakdown,
however, to show how many of
the rural crimes are committed by
citv criminals.
THE BIGGER the city, the high
er its crime rate, as a general
rule. FBI reports from 482 cities
of over 25,000 population showed
that only 101 were able to report
any decrease.
The decrease in crime in every
case reflected either an increase
in the police force or an increase
in community action to prevent
crime, or both. The community-action
programs include the opening
of more playgrounds in congested
areas or boys' clubs to keep young
sters off the street.
Juvenile crime figures are in
cluded in the FBI crime totals but
are not reported separately, which
is a major deficiency of this series
of semi-annual crime reports.
Former Glendale Teacher
Visits Friends In Area
' By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Miss Ada Porlcr, former Glen
dale teacher, arrived Saturday to
visit with the Henry La 1'rath
family. She left about the middle
of the week. A weekend guest at
the La Prath home was their
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Box of
Portland.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Lulu Sherriff, who re
tired last spring after teaching in
biendaic ror several years, is tak
ing classes at the college in Mon
mouth this year.
Enters Hospital
Lester (Jack) Kilmer of Glen-
dale entered the Forest Glen Hos
pital in Canyonville Tuesday with
a serious heart condition, it is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gossett mov
ed last weekend into a trailer
which they have parked on tho
fcslej property beside the old CAA
airfield east of (Herniate.
O. N. r.dwards of Glendale. who
has been hospitalized at the For
est Glen Hospital in Canyonville
suffering from a heart atlack. was
t transferred Tuesday to a ltoseburg
: IN THE DAY'S NEWS
By FRANK JENKINS
hospital. Mrs.
been staying
go to the home of a sister in Win
ston to be nearer her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moagg of
Baldwin Park, Calif., returned
home this week after spending
nearly three weeks visiting with
her brother, Jim Croff and family
near Azalea.
Bill and Judy La Prath spent a
long weekend recently visiting with
his brother. Jack La Prath, and
family in Turlock, Calif.
Mrs. Nelle Hicker of Grants
Pass, a former Glendale resident,
visited" Sunday with the D. R.
Dcnsley family in Glendale.
Mrs. Ruby Gilbre.ith returned
home this week after spending
two and a half weeks with her
son. Milliard Gilhreaih, and h i s
wife, in Seattle. She had the priv
ilege of helping to care for her
new granddaughter, Carole Ann,
who was born there Sept. 26.
Nolan Tanner, a 1956 Glendale
High School graduate, has trans
ferred to a Portland business
school, having decided -to get ex
tra business training before begin
ning work at one of the stale colleges.
Jim and Dons Johns spent a
Kdwards, who has I week hunting in Eastern Oregon
canyonville will but had no luck.
(Continued From Page One)
lerday. He was fit to he lied, and
he needed somebody to unload on.
He had been talking politics with weekend
a couple ot women friends and in I
in i-uhim- ot me session he re
marked that although he had come
near voting for Mr. Stevenson four
ber clubs lo encourage more won
en lo seek public office.
I think it's splendid idea.
Do you ask W HY?
An appropriate flippant answer -,"r "g" he couldn't see him now
would be that the men have made'."'"" 1 telescope because Aillai is
1 mess of it and women couldn't ,JP,"K 'he drum for issues he
do any worse. Bui it goes deeper "",'sn 1 "elievo in.
than that. "Why," one n( his women friends
The big issues in American pol- said, "he's just doing that lo gel
llics are coming to bo bread and elected. He's BKING SMART "
butter issues such as how shall ; The other agreed
we get MOrle. Hill Ol'R DOLLAR! they weren't iusl arguing he
Fire Causes Hole In Roof
On Sindt Home In Melrose
By NETTIE WOODRUFF , John Burkhart and Charles
A fire on the roof of the Sindt Brown left Tuesday for Ardmoic,
house was discovered Saturday i Okla., to meet his daughter, Mrs.
morning by passersby and soon put i Beverly Halford, and bring her to
out, leaving a hole in the tool the family home here,
near the fireplace chimney. Mr. I
and Mrs. Hnrrv Peach, who rent B9 D,,r
the house, wore not at home at! Boo Myers and Jerry Wickman
the time. Mr. Peach returned j Wl'nl hunting Sunday morning for
home Tursdav from the V. A. Hos-I deer, which jumped into th
pital in Portland where he under-1 near the Paul Abeel farm and
went surgery on his lip during the , 'tented the fender of the former's
III KMp 181 Wt'flL. WVCIS Mlll-U IIIC
Editorial
Comment
From The Oregon Press
SO ROUND, SO FIRM,
SO STATISTICAL
Albany Democrat-Herald
We have to stop smoking again.
We stopped first in 1953. That
was when the first American Can
cer society report came out. But
it was inconclusive and we started '
again after three days of deep
thinking about the joys of smok
ing. We quit again in the spring of
1955. That was when the cancer so
ciety published its half-way report.
The researchers were half way
through, had spent half their mon
ey, and were half way convincing.
We quit for six days. Our wife
made us start again. She couldn't
stand the smokeless grouch.
Now the full report is being writ
ten after four years of study and
the expenditure of half a million
dollars.
It's a laugh, if- anything dealing
with deadly diseases can be. The
cancer society has spent all this
time and all this money only to
learn that heart disease, not can
cer disease, is the major result of
smoking. The Heart Fund should
have put up the money.
In any case, we're through aft
er just one more fag because we
want to live long enough to enjoy
all those other deteriorating habits.
Impatient Customer
Calls Wrong Move
SPOKANE, Wash. I - The
scene was peaceful. A man sat
under the white apron in the
barber's chair, his head nodding
to the monotonous snip-snip of the
scissors.
The action and dialogue, accord
ing to police, went about like this.
Enter impatient customer, iden
tified as Settle Pearson, 32:
Impatient customer: "I want a
haircut and shave."
Barber: "I'm sorry. You'll have
to wait. I don't have any empty
chairs."
The impatient customer grabs a
dozing patron by collar and pulls
him from the chair.
Impatient customer: "Well, you
have an empty chair now."
The apron falls off formerly doz
ing patron, revealing off-duty po
liceman Leroy G. Gumming Jr.,
complete with uniform, revolver
and handcuffs.
Patron turned policeman: "All
right, buddy. What's the big
idea?"
There is a scuffle and the im
patient customer runs from the
shop, but is apprehended by po
liceman after a short chase.
Final scene: Impatient custom
er booked at police station on dis
orderly conduct charge and, as
the curtain falls, is taken to a cell
with the aid of three officers.
FLIER SAFE
Anti-Red Law
Convictions Up
In High Court
WASHINGTON t The Su
preme Court begins hearing argu
ments Monday in new attacks on
the Smith Act, the government's
chief legal weapon against Com
munism. Appeals by 21 persons convicted
in various parts of the country
are pending before the high tri
bunal. Two of the appeals attack the
act's membership clause. This
provides that membership in the
Communist Party, by a person
knowing it to be a . subversive
group is illegal.
Claude M. Lightfoot, Chicago
Negro and ' a Communist -'arty
worker for some 20 years, was
the first person convicted :der
the "informed membership' sec
tion. Also convicted under that
section was Junius I. S:ales,
Communist Party leader in the
Carolinas and Tennessee. Both
have appealed. Lightfoot faces
five years' imprisonment and
Scales six years.
Attorneys for Lightfoot and
Scales contend in advance briefs ;
that the section is unconstitutional
on its face and "represents the
first congressional attempt . to ap
ply the abhorrent doctrine of guilt
by association."
But. say government lawyers,
"the crime punished (by the sec
tion) is not mere 'association.' "
'The crime consists in the
individual's personal participation
in a combination aimed at mrcelul
revolution, with knowledge of this .
end and intent to reach it," gov
ernment attorneys declare. "The
liability is personal, not vicarious. 1
It is for conduct, not mere status."
California's 14 First Up
First on the high court's argu
ment schedule is an appeal by
14 California Communist leaders
who were convicted of conspiring
to advocate violent overthrow of
the government, in violation of
another section of the Smith Act. i
This group, headed bv William i
Schneiderman, San Francisco,
was sentenced in federal court in ;
Los Angeles to five years in prison '
and fines of $10,000 each. Schnei
derman, onetime California Com
munist Party chairman, was said '.
by the FBI to be the party's acting i
national chief when he was ar
rested in 1951. I
The Laliformans contended.
among other things, that the trial
court's refusal to rule on the issue ;
of whether there was a "clear and
present danger" to the govern
ment because of the group s
activities resulted in an "unenn-'
stitutional application" of the
Smith Act.
Government lawyers assert the
challenges which the 14 make
"are all without merit, and there
is no reason to overturn the ver
dicts against them." j
SALEM, Ore. UPi A Portland,
Ore., flier reported overdue be
tween Billings, Mont., and North
east Oregon landed safely Thurs
day night at Baker. Ore., the
state Board of Aeronautics report-1
erj friaay. .
Florida Couple
Visits In Oakland
By EDITH DUNN
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Palmer of
Clearwater, Fla., are spending sev
eral weeks visiting Palmer s sister
Mrs. Ruth Shaw. They will spend
the coming weekend with M r t.
Shaw's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hough of Klam
ath Falls.
Kenneth Williams. Oakland High
school orinciDal. attended a con-1
fcrence of principals in Salem last
Monday and Tuesday.
Ntw Arrivals . ,
New arrivals in Oakland include
the following: a daughter Wenday
Sue, born Oct. 7 in a Kosenurs
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Wendell
Sisson, nee Robeana Bailey.
A son, Gregory Dee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin Oct.
5 in a Roseburg hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dodge are
the new parents of a son, Rex Nel
son, born Sept. 25 at Cottage Grove
Hospital.
A daughter. Crystal Faye, i s
born Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray Hollister in a Roseburg hospi
RUBIROSA TO MARRY
PARIS Wi Dominican play-bov-diplomat
Porfirio Rubirosa
said Friday he will marry 19-year-old
French actress Odile Ro-
'";he four-times married Rubi
rosa said the date for the mar
riage has not been set but it prob
ably will take place in Pans in
This will be the first marriage
for the blonde actress.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
WILLS-BURH1S Robert Earl
Wills. Roseburg, and Mary Kath
rvn Burris. Tenmile.
Divorce Dismissal
C1IILDEHS Vclda L. vs. Rob
ert L. Childers.
Divorce Decree
WEDELL Naomi May from
Albert W. Wedell.
Ask us for ihe .
ADVANCE
SHOPPING LIST
Order now--pick up your
merenjnaut any omj
OCTOBER
IS thru 20
U . 3 inrough
Saturday
v7
aT- 1
-X I sW L
FULLERTON
REXALL DRUGS
635 S. E. Jackson
instead of just getting more dollars
wiien it comes lo monev. women
are realists. They have to' he. Leav
ing out the fabulous characters in
our modern life Mich as enter
tainers who get as much as $10,000
lor a single appearance at a Las
snv.v incy nr.i.ir, r.n u.
That's why he was fit to he lied.
150 pound deer on Ml, McKinney.
Melose residents hunting in
Eastern Oregon last week in
cluded R. D. Manning and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young, left
Sunday for Sacramento, Calif., lo
visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, and their
i new baby son. They will be gone
about ten days and will go on to
ll'laremont to attend Mrs. J. E.
1 slill think the ladies were just
arguing.
I m reasonably sure that if their the Sea of Japan."
children had exhibited to them an
U. S. Demands Payment
For Plane Shot Down
WASHINGTON Lfi The United
Slates Friday demanded payment
by Russia of SI.3.S5.6j0 as dam
ayes for the destruction of a Navy
patrol plane, in September, 1954,
the killing of an American air
man, and injuries to survivors.
A note presented to the Foreign j Vaunt's brother's weddinc.
IS.' !" .MuLT f'.'ff ch!!, 1'V !' Rcwnt visitors for . week at (he
?," ..'",',il..Lrc?;!Ed Gross home were Mrs. Cross's
..m,iiY u.i ill.- UI J.IHU ..u ui hr.,,..ln.,u, ,J ,., ,. ,j
Vegas night club women are int nimnk r u. ....,... -i ... .
to bo tho keepers o( the family i ethical thinking involved in the n .l n i i j
purse. K they are to got a reason- argument that the end in view jus. I Bertha Rebekah Lodge
Si' ilt'tfI"iSivT ii, ,h , THINKS tines whatever means are taken to1 Mectl In Canvonvilla
?u"K..V.iVVANr ,h!:y mUsl '""H'iAlN THE END both would have " "yonville
i i I V 1 nrcn 'hoeked -and if the children
that the family income will "go had been below teen age some
"Tv"" '. a i 1 1- , i ' a ,! 'linking would have ensued.
We need more of lhat kind of Mothers are like that. That is
munag.mew in government. I why. over the centuries, thev h.ve1,,... .,7 ,.i '
Thr. .r. 7TTr.. ".'h!.h"0' Vlri:l ": l'-Mon. who
, . , ... !, Him me maintainors oi me
nd women just as there are men! world's most admirable ethical
and men. standards
Bertha Kebrknh Lodge mot Tues
day owning at the lOOF Hall in
Canyonville with Mrs Hav Rife,
nohlo grand, and Mrs. It. K. Paris,
recently
i moved here from Colorado, was
a guest of the hxliie. Rolreshments I Schrader.
.. An mhm vniino- man of m ...... i iu' i. . woie served at the conclusion of
yun. man Of my ac- Anyway. I think wa need more the evonmc. K. ir. n. mi. .,)
1 women candidates (or public office. : Mrs. H. B. Green
quainlance came in to see me yes-
"Lr r;.li "- Allen Beck and family. o(
, line oaiiiiuu, i, ii.
Guests last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Niokolaus in
cluded his brother, G. W. Nioko
laus. of Richland, Wash., who
stayed several days, and J. J. Fink
and Mr. and Mrs. Willis l.ightle
from Seattle. Fink, who is an uncle
of Niokolaus, and the Ughtles
were en route to North Carolina
with their trailer house for a visit.
Mrs. Carl l.anquul of Bakers
field is spending somt time here
with her sons, Ralph and Bill
and their families She
is former Melrose resident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conn attend
ed business Thursday in Egene.
Psychologist Says You
Can't Reform Spouse
EUGENE iifi The wife who
sets out to "reform" her husband
after marriage is taking a chance
on a marital break-up. psycholo
gist David S. Brody told a group
of public health nurses Friday.
Ann a nusnana is taxing tne
same .'hance if he decides to iron
out the kinks in his wife s per
sonality. Brody said.
"If you want to predict failure
in a marriage, you'll find it in one
in which one spouse plans to make
the other in his own image,"
Brody said.
Brody, associate professor of
psychology at Oregon College of
Education, was the principal
speaker at a day-long meeting of
the public health nursing section
of the Oregon state Nurses Assn.
The meeting followed a conven
tion of the full association in
Eugene.
Rrody said the rules for har
mony between husbands and
wives also hold true in other so
cial situations.
"The individual approaches his
optimum when there is a mini
mum of domination by others,"
he said.
Huge Damage Suit Filed
For Sportsman s (.rash
LOS ANGELES L ' A 2L. mil-'
lion dollar suit has been filed
against the estate of wealthy
sportsman Joel W. Thorne. whose
light plane crashed into a North
Hollywood apartment house last
year, killing him and eight others.
The suit was filed by Michael
Preston, .it, a night club operator,
whose wife Shirley. 25, a profes
sional singer, and 7-week-old
daughter Sherrvll wer killed in
the crash Oct. 17, 1955.
The firms whose ads you see below recognize that even olong with ob
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TASTY OTkKDlUNCR WEP.90
cN XE 6f HIM. HOST DUPFY.
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PRICES fr
RECULAR HOURS:
4 PM to 2 AM
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
CHARCOAL EROILED
STEAKS (our specialty)
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1k
VISIBLE food
PRESENTATION
Infill
UMPQUAHCTEL
DUFFY'S
INDIAN ROOM
PAPOOSE PORTIONS
SERVED, TOO!
ROCKET
USED CARS
OPEN SUNDAY
Owned 4 Operated by
PAL MOTORS
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S2 S.E. Sltph.ni
40 J I. Sltaham
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SUNDAY'S SPECIAL!!
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