o
Tin News-Reriew, Roicbura, Ore. Thur., April 25, 1957
House In Heated Debate
On Bill Giving Utilities
Head PowerTo Probe Fund
Sy PAUL W. HARVEY JR. a, 33 27. It had been defeated
SALEM The Oreson House I Wednesday 32-28. Now the bill will
of Representatives, engaging in be on Thursday's House calendar,
heated partisan debate, revived 1 Purpose of the bill is to deter
Wednesday a bill to permit the I mine w hether utilities place extra
public utilities commissioner to in-1 amounts of money in their pension
vestigale whether utilities put too funds in order to use these
much money in their pension j amounts as business expenses in
u' I determining the rate base, and
The Vote to reconsider the bill thus make rates imnrnwrlv hieh
1 It is supported by
AN PA President
Hits At Dulles
China Policies
NEW YORK i The presi
dent of the American Newspaper
Publishers Assn., commenting on
Secretary of State Dulles' quali
fied offer to permit a limited num
ber of American newsmen to
visit Red China, said Wednesday
"there is no such thing as limit
ing the right to know.
GILBERT'S "What Young People Think1
Teeners Split On Publicizing Delinquents
union em
ployes of the Pacific Telephone
4 Telegraph Co. They think the
hill could lead to increased pen
sions. The vote to reconsider was al
most on party lines,' although
four Democrats joined the Repub
licans in trying to block the bill.
When the motion to reconsider
was made. Rep. Wayne Giesy
( R ), Monroe, heatediy argued
that the mofion was out of order.
His point was that the bill was
indefinitely postponed Wednesday,
in which case it would take a two
thirds vote to reconsider.
Speaker Pat Doolev (D). Port-
William Dwight. publisher of land, ruled that the motion to in
The Holyoke. Mass., Transcript-1 definitely postpone hadn't been
Telegram, told a general session I official because the vote wasn't
uLiiciauy announceu.
diesy appealed from the ruling.
of the AN'PA convention:
"The secretary of state Tues
day invited the American news
gathering community to devise a
way to send a limited number of
reporters to Communist China
without breaking down the gen
eral ban on travel to that country.
"The secretary refers to 'lim
ited' travel. In the thinking of the
American newspaperman there is
no such thing as limiting the right I
to know." j
Dwight inserted these remarks'
into the original text of his speech,
which had been written prior to
Dulles' news conference. lie made
no deletions from the original
text in which he declared:
"The Bamboo Curtain now
hangs by order of our government
between us and Ked China
By EUGENE GILBERT
Should the names of young law
breakers be published in newspa
pers? FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
has urged this as a means of
curbing juvenile delinquency. But
what do teen-agers themselves
think?
This is one issue on which they
are split almost down the middle.
While they agree generally on
a "get tough" policy for handling
voung criminals, a
feel that notoriety merely gives
them a feeling of importance.
but the House sustained Dooley in
a party-bne vote.
Giesy then protested that "if
these high-handed tactics are con
tinued, I'll have more to say
about it."
"I'm sure you will," Dooley re
plied. The Joint Ways and Means
Committee killed bills to buy
$100,000 worth of library books for
Portland State College, and to LONDON I A long, amicably
compel scnooi districts to sunmit phrased letter from Soviet Pre-
Bulganin's Note
Doesn't Impress
British People
their building plans to the state
Board of Education.
The committee also buried a
resolution for an interim commit
tee to study migratory labor problems.
It approved a measure appro-
Dwight said newsmen should be ! Priatinn $250 000 to buy property
permitted to go to any country not
at war with the United States.
"This battle we are engaged in
to sustain the people's right to
know is endless," he said.
"We find ourselves engaged in
a clash on this subject now at the
highest level with the President
of the United States, the secretary
of state, and the Congress."
A number of newsmen have pro
tested the State Department ban.
Only two days ago, the Asso
ciated Press Board of Directors
said "qualified newsmen should be
allowed to report first hand from
the mainland of China.
Secretary of State Dulles Tues
day made a qualified offer to al
low "a strictly limited number" of
responsible newsmen to visit Red
China.
He said any such "one-shot ex
periment" must not lead to an in
flux of other Americans into China,
and that prior approval by "lead
ing figures in the newspaper
world" would be required.
There was no immediate indica
tion of what would come of the
qualified offer.
for future state buildings in the
Capitol group, and also voted to
enlarge the Capitol Mall.
The Senate approved and sent
to the governor a bill providing
that when arsonists are released
, from state hospitals or the prison.
tne administrators ot those insti
tutions must notify the state fire
marshal, state police, and the lo
cal police in the area in which the
arsonist lives.
The House sent to the Senate a
SI .890,982 appropriation for the
state Forestry Board, ud 2 Der
cent from the present biennium:
and a SI .978.394 budget for the
state Board of Health, up 10 per
cent.
The House Education Commit-
mier Bulganin to Prime Minister
Ma cm ill an on disarmament, the
Middle East and European peace
aroused no perceptible enthusi
asms in Britain today.
The British Foreign Office was
said to consider the letter friendly
in tone but not necessarily , signi
ficant British press reaction was gen
erally cool to the Soviet Premier's
latest.
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik
delivered the 8,000-word communi
cation to Macmillan over
weekend. Moscow radio broadcast
the text this morning.
To relieve the present "undesir
able aggravation of international
tension," Bulganin set forth a
number of proposals. None varied
greatly from Soviet policy express
ed in recent months.
His main recommendations in
cluded :
1. "Immediate banning of atom
ic and hydrogen weapon tests."
2. New discussions ot tne pro-
"They get their charge from
the publicity," argues Kory, a
Long Beach, Calif., teen. "One
good way to cut down on juvenile
crime would be to let the press
ignore all teen-age hoods. Let the
judge take care of them."
Forty-eight per cent of the
young people we talked to go
along with him for one reason or
another. Only 41 per cent favor
publication of the names. About
11 per cent didn't answer the ques
tion. Those in favor of publication
think that coddling in this as well
as other respects leads to further
transgressions, and that some
youngsters may be taught a les
son if their families are suffi
ciently humiliated.
Divided on Age Toe
If you are going to print names,
at what age should it start? About
half of the teeners thought it
should start before the age of 17.
The age of 18 was a popular one
for a starting point, but neraly a
fourth of the group thought that
publication should not start until
age 21.
The division on the printing of
names was closer than on any
laree number s'niilar studv we have made-m-ri
l.Close divisions are rare in studies
of this kind.
On the treatment of delinquents,
however, the youngsters are not
divided.
They Say "Get Tough!"
Ninety per cent of more than
5000 youngsters interviewed in an
other survey believe penalties im
posed these days aren't severe
enough.
"You've just got to show them
who's boss, or they'll show you,"
a teen from Camden, Ark., says.
"Give the goofs a taste of their
own medicine. Scare the guts out
lee approvea a resoiuuon ior an ; , ma1e j 19M by th pnme
interim committee to study school, Minjster Eden (or th7e creation of
districts, proposals to create jun
ior colleges, and Oregon Techni
cal Institute at Klamath Falls.
The American Jumping mouse
can leap, and maintain perfect
balance in flight, for a distance of
about 10 feet.
demilitarized 'sanitary tones" in
Europe.
3. The great powers should Join
in "denouncing the use of force"
to settle disputed issues In the
Middle East.
4. British-Soviet talks to expand
trade and "cultural and scientific-
technical" exchanges.
I nil I ' '1 '
New time lover for ironing ruffles and sleeves.
VIN-MAX puff ruffle iron, 8"
Mother always appreciates clever Hems ihM make
her work easier and that's just what this new elec
trie PL'FF IRON does. It irons all materials like
magic by merely pressing them over trie heat con
trolled head. Safely irons the most delicate pockets
and contours, puffs up curtain ruffles and hard to
iron sleeves m a jiffy For blocking and shaping
millinery Your clothes will always look neater
with less efiort for vou.
v,.ijv ai i nr.
ft
Employer Groups
Refuse To Okay
Labors' Plan
SALEM iJfi Employer groups
said Tuesday night they wouldn't
the I approve the state CIO-AFL Labor
council s proposal ior increasea
and liberalized unemployment
compensation benefits. I
But they did say they would,
favor increasing the maximum
benefits from $35 to $40 a week
if labor would accept other
amendments that would eliminate
some workers from getting benefits.
The employers proposed a top
employer contribution rate of 2.7
per cent of taxable payrolls and a
minimum oi .o per cent, ims
would drop the top rate from 3
per cent, and would increase the
lowest rate of .3 per cent to .6
Der cent.
The employers also proposed
barring a disqualified worker
from getting benefits during the
Deriod he is disqualified. The
present law disqualifies a worker
for eight weeks if he quits work
without cause, is fired for mis
conduct or refuses to take suit
able work after losing a job.
Labor's new proposal was sub
mitted Monday night to the Sen
ate Labor and Industries Commit
tee. The original bill provided
that maximum benefits should in
crease $5 a year until they reach
more than $55 in 1960.
.. " III
L' '"
Temporary Wage,
Price Controls
Possibility Seen
WASHINGTON I Sen. tV-
M honey (D-Wyo) ssid Wednes
day Congress may have to con.
sider temporary wage-price con
trols unless President Eisenhow
er'a administration finds soma
other solution for inflation.
O'Mahoney told a reporter that
as long as "the administration is
unwilling to do anything about
this inflationary spiral we're hiv
ing, the cost of living is going
to keep on going up."
His comments were prompted
by new government data Tuesday
snowing that living costs rose
again in March to a new record
level for the seventh straight
month. The government's index
for March, at 118.9 per cent of
the 147-19 base period, was 37
per cent higher than a year earlier.
O Mahoney, a member of the
Senate-House Economic Commit
tee, said the administration
"tight money" policies, imposed
by the Federal Reserve Board in
the form of hieh interest rates,
have been ineffective in curbing
inflation. It has only meant, he
said, that citiiens have to pay
more for money they borrow and
greater taxes for interest on the
government debt.
of them, and you'll soon see the
difference." advises a Chicao lad.
Most young people from 80 to
87 per cent of those interviewed
would mete out indeterminate jail
sentences for offenses like smok
ing marijuana, using narcotics,
street fighting, driving a stolen
car. vandalism.
Adults are afraid to punish de
linquents because of their youth,
youngsters say, and lawbreakers
take advantage of their reluc
tance.
Thev don t dare do anything
to us." one interviewer reports
hearing. 'We're as free as birds
to do anything we want until we're
at least 18. They can't stop us be
cause, after all, aren't we the
same age as their own kids the
little brats?"
Most of the teens defined ju-
Soldiers Los Battle
Against Whales And Sea
CAPE HENRY. Va. W Nine
small whales were tossed ashore
here Monday by a brisk northeast
storm. I.t. N. H. Jongeblood, at
nearby Ft. Story, was ordered to
"get them back to sea before they
die."
Jongeblood and his men attarhed
lines to the tails of the whales
and hauled them back into the
water.
When the soldiers returned to
the beach, there lo greet them
were nine small whales.
Nearly half a dozen times, the
soldiers repeated the performance
and only on the last go-round did
success seem to be within their
grasp.
A check of the beach yesterday
, revealed it was only a partial vic
! tory. Seven whales were gone but
two had perished above the tide.
venile delinquent as a young per
son who is first and foremost a
lawbreaker. Many go on to sug
gest he is a neurotic, maladjusted
youngster who feels out of step
with the world.
Most youngsters rest the burden
on the parents. The home envir
onment accounts for nearly nine-
tenths of all delinquency, they say.
A child stands a good chance
of becoming a criminal, insist
high school boys and girls, ,f he
doesn t find love and understand
ing in his home. It doesn't matter
if the family is rich or poor it's
the parental interest that counts.
Thev reason this way:
Everyone has to feel important
somewhere. If parents don't care,
the child will likely as not fall into
bad company to find acceptance
among others who aren't wanted.
He'll get satisfaction, too, in be
ing important to the police.
But most teens are optimistic
A young delinquent can be turned
into i useful citizen, they insist,
if his parents will take hold with
love and understanding.
Of course, the young people In
terviewed don't think of themselves
as delinquents. Eight-four per
cent say none of their friends are,
either.
In fact, they're pretty Indignant
about what delinquents which
they consider a small minority
are doing to their reputations.
"It reflects on us, all this pub
licity. People begin thinking that
every teen-ager ia a 'bad kid.'
Thev expect us to go around
breaking into stores and smashing
windows. And we don't like it one
bit."
British Journal Hits
At Trial Of Dr. Adams
LONDON I The trial of Dr.
John Bodkin Adams on charges
of drugging wealthy widow to
death may keep many doctors
from trying to ease their patients'
pain with narcotics, a British
Medical Journal said Wednesday.
Dr. Adama was acquitted early
this month on charges of murder
ing Mrs. Edith Morrell, 81, by giv
ing her massive doses of nar
cotics. The motive, said the pros
ecution, was to gain from her will.
The defense said Mrs. Morrell
was dying from a cerebral throm
bosis and the drugs were admin
istered to ease her pain.
i-mi Tiii"'ri .-sv44.
I nr A
Z nnmts vwsti
LjcortaroTS I
mi noons -iKttis
AUIO IUSr
- UUMWUM
flOWW80
jjin
J -V--- """Sit.
MKTUM products vmt-
Enter Occident Flour's 75th Anniversary Contest!
MADE
BY
1ST PRIZI
Allls-Chelmert MoJl WO-43 Dfttfl Tractor l,M
Twe tfurfJy Tracfeyctee
One leu OccMent W pwraeie Flour
I More Interests Needed
At Fairs, Managers Told
CORVAM.IS More eco
nomic and social interests must
be represented at itate and coun
ty fairs if they are to hold public
interest, fair managers were told
! Tuesday.
I Walter Holt, manager of the
Pacific International I,ivctork
I Exposition, told a meet inn spon
j tored by the Oregon Fair Amii.
and the Oregon Stale College Kx
tension Service: "This does not
j imply lessening of agriculture's
i part in lairs, hut a broartrning
of the entire program structure."
Some fair managers said that
i the State Fair should be held late
i in September. They said the pres
! ent Labor Day opening makes it
i difficult for county fairs to be
held before the State Fair.
Exclusively Ours In Roseburg
91
Like Magic
Classified Ads
jra mm. rmn a
0,",,"'" 9
JUST M
OUR 73
ti.SAE.YCME
Ynur fiTiit ran witt' Sfv thifl rMuMtViltf rfiffWont
raks rtt anon Whit ynu r rnOYinff it, think ttp namaa
thaf dswrir ft. Htnd 'm U to mm. to tolling mhtft
nam wit. ' t-inf bom th tr-tor"l
CONTfST SUlM
f. Tttlab mp m fat OwMeM1! ?U A ! Cat.
1. !"' at mtrif eta. rev v fasts am ( takMlKatf
a Official lasra Hani fovea" "e-aa Qioaam tta 13 , a)
tmtfll M wr flSMBr t ft-).
I. Marf Mrm H Ocoda-f Km Cantaa. laa 7tl, Wamaapaai. Mm
9 (! fca Mflaal a ta aa a aria ar.y anal aaaa by
eee'e a tmtpn raaa- vaae fxnt
Wst w fca aifte1 r Ja 10. Iir. rViat l ira al
H b aei,afa4 aaarta at aaan a aoM'Wa. Dvataata s.ea4
awaraaa m a feat. Ia Hat at imm, aortas a 0mm4,
wsm Win ymm anrr. m m
l ivw w, (i. iwum mnl-m rA d tifU ioJM AfcwJ-. f
mmmwmhiiim.iimp.i..im CSvmm flomn I j i '' fm
UrjUAWBAtU all-purpoaa FLOUR I
OR 2-3321
Diol ORchorJ 34628
0
0
Corner Ook and Jackson