4 Th Nwt-Rviw, Rottburg, Or. Tuts., May 21, 19S7
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Managtr
ADDYI WRIGHT, Ant. Ivt, Mr.
GEORGE CASTILLO, Aut. EJit.f
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DEVIOUS PATHS
By Charles V. Stanton
T th RpniiWican Party In the process of reornaniza
tion? In the "Old Guard." which has been the minority
win? of the G.O.P.. awinsrinpr back into control? Is Mod
ern Republicanism" on the way out, even before it srets a
start? Is Eisenhower being rejected as leader of the Re
publican Party?
The day's news would furnish indication that these are
very timely questions and that, in addition, the Democratic
Party is using the situation for an intensive propaganda
campaign.
Congressional elections occur next year. Normally the
minority party in Congress gains strength between presi
dential elections. If the Republican Party can make some
gains next year, it possibly could regain control of Con
gress. The last election Indicated that Eisenhower wasn t
much help to the party. Although he had an intensely loval
personal following, the coattail riders didn't get far. The
President received a tremendous ovation from the nation's
voters but his party took its lumps. Consequently, the Re
publican Party hasn't anything to lose if it cuts loose from
1W Tf pjin't run for office aeain. so. bv 1960. Republi
cans must build un new leadership. Will that leadership
be from the Old Guard, or will the "Modern" Republican
faction retain control?
Democrats Rid Hard
MfU:1A l.t PAnnliVnn alanhant ia rrvincr tn decide which
of its would-be masters it will obey, the Democrats are dig-j
ging sharp spurs into the donkey. I
If the Republicans aont warn ine, ine imireun win
Tough Nut to Crack Safely
NEW YORK un You might call Mirella Rocco, the belle
e
JSruce dlodSat
Th word u that Mayor Robert chief of state visitor, it must be
Wagner of New York has ended pulling to him as well as to many i
his feud'" with the State Depart-1 of our friends aboard whatever
ment over the welcoming of distin-! their form of government to learn
guished foreign chiefs of stale to that lesser authorities on their own
this country's largest city. Actual- initiative have chosen to shun him.,
ly. he should not have created the I However loud and vocal our dif-:
difficulty in the first place. : ferences of opinion about the lands j
It arose some months ago when beyond our shores, we ought, it j
Wagner declined to stage an offi- i seems, to have but one policy to-1
cial reception for King Saud of ward them at a time.
Saudi Arabia. He said the king is i Wagner's snub of King Saud
"not the kind of person we want to : amounted in this light to an effort
officially recosnue." i to countermand official I' S. policy. I
There wera references to the lack i By the same token. Governor Har
of democracy in Saudi Arabia and riman of New York was ill-advised
to the king'i discrimination against
Jewish and Catholic U.S. service
men, banned from American bases
there.
This kind of indignation may be
admirable on tiie personal level,
but most observers felt that as an
official reaction of a prominent
in inviting Cyprus' controversial
Archbishop Makarios to visit the
United States. He is deeply in-1
volved in the British-Cypriot dis
pute over the island of Cyprus, and
only Washington should decide
what America's attitude must be
toward the archbishop.
American civic chief it suffered t One cannot expect politicians not
from at least two fundamental ! to curry favor with various blocks
of voters. But we can in fairness ;
demand that they curb their vote
getting impulses short of trying to
put their pewonal stamp on U.S.
foreign policy.
be mor than d gl ted to attempt .in.tion of his perf the . African bush something of a tomboy.
1 i ritv I 1 killed my first wild pig with a spear when I w
as 8, and
didn't wear shoes until 1 was 11." said the white huntress, i
'But it wasn't until I was 15 that 1 bagged an elephant.
"It was the only one I shot, i ,
and the only one I ever want to. you and the car, and smash you
"1 was with my younger up together," said Miss Roccoi
publicans, are talking about heavy cuts. Would-be new prlant, and a wounded elephant is -You wouldn't have time to
terrioie tning. shoot him. 1 never have wanted
"He turned and saw us, let out to shoot rhinos they are so big,
an ear piercing scream and dumb, ugly and silly."
charged. He looked like a battle-! Mirella lives on a 3,500-acre
ship. 1 shot him again, and he ranch 75 mires from Nairobi ia
still kept coming. Kenya on the shores of Lake Ni-
"At 10 feet my brother and I vasha. Ihey have 1,000 acres in
annul nnnillnritv.
Recently I predicted in this column that the president's
budget would be adopted substantially in its present form,
after all the political propaganda has been wrunsr from it.
Praaantlv If ia of intpnse nronairanda value. "Conserva
tives" of both parties, but particularly the Old Guard Re.
publicans, are talKing aiiotit neavy cuts. uum-nr
laarWa are nlnvinir un to anxious taxpayers. The Presi
dent Is appealing to the public for support of his budget.
That makes it just dandy for propaganda purposes, be
cause the public's interest is focused upon it.
So. while the conservatives play the taxpayer angles,
fna lilwtrnl Indllflino some nf the Democratic Party, are
.... it L . 9 (L. .ll..n'. n,an ltiaitilih .... K.,nt inln him anH ha corn and alfalfa anH KOO cattu
spilling an over xne i roni pntcra m imimn n , ...... K, .,.... .
statements of how the President's foreign aid and defense ' collapsed only five feet from us, -one of our problems is that
siaterncnis m now uie i nomrwrufa rally ' breaking his big ivory tusks as he there are 600 hippos in the ake,"
budgets haven't a chance, except as the Democrats rail Kach wel(,hed go pouml5 she 8ld ..and tfnim lhev come
to his support. Ike, for propaganda purposes, has Deen , m,rte , bracelet out of the out and eat our crops, one hippo
adopted by the Democrats, who are nointinfr index f insrers I hair from his tail. You always do can rum an acre of alfalfa in a
of both hands at the Republican split. One after another I that with your firs: elephant. The single evening, and we have to
i-l i ti , '....:; ,:, natfino- Ihpm- n,,lv" " brm(!" ou good n,ve mnt Plrols to fire at them
liberal Democrats are sprainmg their arms patting tnem- l k ,. d d h b
selves on the bacK for tneir support or r.isennnwer puune.
Battle Lines Forming
At 23 Miss Kocco nas acien as lake,
cameraman, guide and hunter on . During the Mau Mau peril Mi
more than 15 safaris, bagged her-1 rena sajd sne 5ep; Wltn , ist0,
self three lions, two leopards, , un.jer her d,iiow fnr ihrp. lono
three buffalo and "an endless
amount" of antelope.
Thev won t license me as a
years. Some of the 150 natives on
their ranch joined the tribal up
rising, including one man who
professional hunter because I am had been wjth er father for 25
woman, sue aaiu ami a
years.
The problem facing Mirella's
parents is how are they going to
keep her down on the farm now j
that she's seen Paree. London, -
and New York. She savs she
Reading between the lines of the propaganda by politi
cal leaders, columnists and others, it would appear to me
that some very definite battle lines are being drawn in prep
aration for the 1058 and 1060 elections.
Presently few real issues are dividing the two maior note of annoyance,
parties. They are traveling side by side, a little to the) A "om.n yes hut ash.e
left of center. The last election furnished proof that sojWlh an ai.arolmd Ka) hke Mi.
lornr as the oath is to be a little left of center voters pre- r,ua on the Dark Continent. Tar-
fer Democrats to Republicans. Eisenhower wasn't veryiian must have been dumber than ; de,n t ;,,,' ,e,t"; do". :"d
effective in drawing support to the G-O.P. Coattail riders . his PJ,1 ' marry a white hunter or an Af-
orgHnization of Republican leadership and the creation of
la..ina Unmma ViadriKnu'itr rtMnt flTV Pnnilfrh
appeal to voters to obtain the election of Republicans to! dark . tingle of hair blonded on but no( unlJ , t a
support his program. Republicans apparently figure they '".'.Mted iT in Enghsh finish01 blooi"
hart Deuer linn a program wnn more appeal, remaps mi ,ng school, she speaks Knglish
economy drive is the thing. Democratic spokesmen start
ed clamoring economy, but suddenly some leaders switched
to support of the budget and are now "giving their all,"
(with ample press coverage) for Ike and his fiscal wants.
Politics leads to devious naths and. reirardless of wheth
er the suspicions cited above are correct, we'll see somei'or Miss Reed in a hunting car Tax Commission said here,
interesting maneuvering during the coming months.
Mirella. daughter of an Italian ""fh''-
i.n k.,1 nr.tlv ' "on i navi
She has lion colored eyes and a
anv targets for
the moment," she said franklv.
d like to have a lot of kids.
the safaris out
Capehart Plans
Budget Cut Vote,
Riohf Hp WrntiA
CINCINNATI W Sen. Homer j
Capehart of Indiana will vote to
I cut President hisenhower s budg-i
et "whether I am right or whether;
I am wrong." t
Addressing Republican leaders
at a seven-stale GOP regional
meeting here after the President i
made a telephoned appeal for stip-i
port of his budget proposals, Sen. I
Capehart said: f
1 am going to vote to cut it
(the budget).
Later, at a press conference,
Capehart said he thinks cuts can
be made in federal aid to educa
tion, foreign aid and public hous
ing. He said a three billion dollar
reduction is possible.
After the President's telephoned
address. Sen. John Bricker of Ohio
took the floor and said that let
ters to him urging budget slashes
were "the greatest uprising and
experience' he had seen in Wash
ington. Hep. Richard Simpson of Penn
sylvania. Congressional Campaign
Committee chief, called the budg
et "exorbitantly high."
Rep. Simpson added that the
country is "forced at high levels
to provide monies for Democratic
programs.
Sen. Capehart said that the mil
itary budget is complicated by the
possibility of new equipment be
coming obsolete "almost over-1
night." He said, "We don't know1
what the enemy is going to do."
Sen. Bricker said that while he
"may he critical" of the Presi-
dent, "I'm not one-tenth as crit-.
ical as I have been of previous
1 administrations.
1 Meade Alcorn, GOP national 1
I chairman, urged party accord, !
land said that Republicans great-1
jest achievements have stemmed
from "reasonable compromise
hammered out of honest difference'
,es."
flaws.
ONE ia that if we should at
tempt to screen foreign dignitaries
on the basis of our agreement or
disagreement with their internal
governmental policies, we would
be busy snubbing them right and .
ten. Senate Finishes
Indeed, we should never let our , . t"ii
great avowed idversary, the ActlOl! Oil Dill
viet Union, place any sort of emis-1
sary within our borders. And the Cnr Rnona C rvBU
same would hold for most of Rus-1 ror WgUe JUTVey
sia's enslaved allies. I
Obviously our most thoughtful SALfcM i The Senate corn
diplomats do not regard this as a I pleted legislative action last week j
wise course at a time when we on two measures to order
are searching for new paths of the state Water Resources Board
communication with those who fol-1 make a survey of the Rogue Riv-1
low other wivs of life. Nor does er watershed to formulate a wi-
Wagner himself practice this as a : ter resources policy. I
consistent policy. One of the measures makes the
Second, while we are free in this order, and the other appropriates I
land to debate the pros and cons $20,000 to finance it. I
of any other government's pol-, Sen. Philip S. Lowry (R), Med-1
icies and personalities, we cannot : ford, chairman of the Senate Na-;
confront any particular nation or tural Resources Committee, told i
head of state with two or more of-1 the Senate the survey is needed ;
ficial attitudes. ' to find out if water from the I
WHEN Washington extends a Rnque could be used for lndus
cordial welcome to a prospective trial purposes. j
The 1949 Legislature banned in-1
S. ., . . . . , . dustnal use of the water, and
UlClde And Accident Jackson and Josephine Countv
Death Rates Show Drop ;'nts are asking that the bah,
r i be removed so that diversified in-
PORTLAND i.t Suicide and ' !j,lslry " be located in the
accident death rates reached . !
record lows in Oregon last year,1 without the resolution and bill,
while disease of the heart contin- ,he Water Resources Board1
ued to be the leading killer in the ' wouldn t be able to make the sur
stale. i vc' for several years.
The Oregon Board of Health I-owry said the board has corn
reported that Oregon had 205 fh'led its survey of the I mptiua
suicides in 1956. a rate of 11 8 per, Rvcr. and that the Grande Ronde ,
100.000 population. This repre- ?n McKenzie rivers are next to
M'Clellan Turns
Down Protest
On Beck Inquiry
WASHINGTON i Sen. Me
ridian (D Ark) bluntly rejected
Monday a protest by the American
Civil Liberties Union that Senate
investigators have infringed Dave
Beck's rights, specifically by Mc
Clellan's using the word "theft"
in relation to Beck's handling of
Teamsters Union funds.
McClellan, chairman of the Sen
ate rackets investigating commit
tee, made public an exchange of
letters with Patrick Murphy Ma
lm, executive director of the civil
liberties group, on the subject.
Denying the committee had
functioned at times as though its
purpose was to "convict Beck,
McLieuan toia maun:
"Mav I sav that the committee
has not convicted Mr. Beck of
any crime, although it is my be
lief that he has committed many
criminal offenses.
"As an American citizen, as a
member of Congress, and is
chairman of this Senate select
committee, I reserve the right to
express my views regarding testi
mony developed before the com
mittee. That is a 'civil liberty' I
have not surrendered and do not
intend to relinquish."
Malin said in his letter to Mc
Clellan that the Civil Liberties Un
ion regarded the senator's state
ment as to "theft" as one of "the
committee's occasional lapses
from fair procedure."
Malin complained also about the
committee's recall of Beck to test
ify after Beck was indicted for
income tax evasion.
suited a big drop from the 2.
suicides in the previous year.
The board said 1.025 persons
died in accidents, a rate of 59.1
be surveved.
With the $20,000, the board will
be able to hire extra help to sur
vey me nogue. so mat the tirande
In 1955, 1,073 persons perished in Ronde and McKenzie surveys;
accidents tor rale ot 63.5. ' "e ueiayra.
Heart disease took 6,016 lives Lowry said that the House State
for a rate of 348 5. the board said, nl Federal Affairs Committee
followed by 2,410 deaths attributed 1 killed the bill removing the ban:
to cancer. i n industrial use because the
Of the 15.328 total deaths in committee feels that an answer!
Oregon, 1,880 died of intracranial first must be found as to whether!
lesions, of diseases ol early , mere is enougn water for Indus-:
Settlement Made
For Right-Of-Way
PORTLAND m The state
Highway Commission here has
approved aa agreement that will
enable the highway department to
go ahead with construction of the
new freeway down the Willamette
Valley.
The agreement is with th- city
of Albany for purchase of a strip
of the airport there, needed for
highway right of way.
The agreement calls for pay
ment of about S82,0O0 for the land,
but moving of hangars, relocation
of runways and other expenses
are expected to push the total
above a million dollars.
The land will be used in the
Albany-Kugene extension of the
new Highway 99.
The commission also approved
changing the name of the Depoe
Bay wayside to Depoe Bay Mate
Park, and the Nehalem Sand Sptt
State Park to Nehalem Bay state
park.
The commission took under ad
visement a proposal for a park
at Celilo, featuring boatinc in the
pool behind The Dalles Da in.
infancy, and 443 of pneumonia.
trial purposes.
He said the survey would be
completed within two years.
The House committee was tntft
that a 50 million Hollar pulp mill
might locate on the Rogue if it
BLM May Take Over
Mining Claims Lands
PORTLAND jB Some eastern can eet water
Oregon timbcrlands. now held as
private mining claims, may be Srudv On Hiffh Dam
taken over by the federal govern- 1 V , 7 8 . .
ment. the Bureau of Land Man- On Snake Suspended
agement reported.
On mining claims filed prior to1 WASHINGTON un Studv on
July, 1955, the BLM is author--the feasibility of a high, multiple
ized in certain cases to take over purpose dam at the Pleasant Val
surface resources such as timber, tev te on the Snake River has
The claim holder has 150 davs been suspended a spokesman for
to file a verified statement for the Bureau of Reclamation sa:d
each claim. Then a mineral ex- .here.
aminer will determine the valid-( The spokesman said the House
ity of the claim and a public hear-J Appropriations Committee direct
ing will be held. ed the suspension but he declined
If no statement it filed, the gov ' further details of the action,
ernment can take over the timber1 The Pacific Northwest Power
but the claim holder retains mm-'Co. has an application pending
eral rights. 'before the Federal Power Com-
A number of claims near Prairie mission for a license to construct
City in Grant County and some a single-purpose power project at
in Baker County are being looked the Pleasant Valley site, between
into by the BLM. ; Idaho and Oregon.
Douglas Fir Orders.
Shipments Show Rise
PORTLAND Orders and
shipments of Douglas fir were up
last month, and production was
down slightly, the West Coast
Lumberpien's Assn. reported.
Average weekly orders were up
to 182.809.000 board feet from the
March weekly average of 181.475.
000. Shipments increased from
lti8.732.00O to 181.448.000 board
feet.
The weekly production average
was 18:i.576.000 board fect. com
pared with 184.48.VOOO in March,
the association said.
LAUREL LODGE NO. 13
A. P. I A. M.
KetcburrL Oregon
STATED COMMUNICATION
WED., MAY 228:00 P.M.
Vifitina Brother Welcom
W. M.. Harry Young
Stc. Durward Owtns
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
B, FRANK JINKINS
(Continued From Page One)
fbuildinft outlay Including com-!
- mrrcial and indutmal buildings
to hruh .and from Benny', face m""n', ' 12,1 hi"'on ,1""
when he heard a h.mper. Wood- !,h''"Vvv IUm
ion iaya: , Th( rp hulMlM
Jut then, we Marled to have Th, sain wa, ,crmln,ri) (or
a ca e in. 1 grantied him a little fn,r(v BY RislN(; i-hu KS
bit hard and heard him cry. 1 That , what inflation doea to ut
held on . . . and re looked at me !
and started to Kroan 1 rhdn t have 0 ,h, homf (ron.
a chance to talk to him. I TA1.KKI) n, Klamath and Jarkon
A ''v' . tat. rounty court, rate a rongratula-
OOdOn lav, he thOUIiht Of hi, lrv nal nil lh. h.i-a Inr hr,n,n.
own child hi, lillle girl a, , a ,iiCr,.fu conrluwn the long
he fmnht to get Benny out of the negotiation, with the itate hish-
haft. and it kept him going he- w commmion for a new and
yond the point of exhaustion. immensely heller highway con-
- n.'i'tmn h.titnn that kltiituft. t) a
Mr. Wood-on and Mr. Arambo ..n mni iiK-hiaav or ami th u..,. A u.uK...a k... .
JiM happened to h at the pay Klvfr ,nd Highway w Hon. Someone. omeher in our
.mu,Ki... .. ,.-7t...-....-. tnr narrow, winding, twuting. fair cut must be holdint thinirx
oui. Bile auraita r.iiKiiii, v .. , ,
Italian. French. German and three! I X lOliecriOrlS Kunnine
African tribal language,. She has j AL..J Ql I Y ..',
acted as tand in for Donna Reed;'""0 VT '
in the Columbia Picture, film, I SALEM - State tax collec
"Beyond Mombasa. ijon, lr, runnin- almost dm. hie
In one acene the had to double ., ,hpv w,r . v, ,h.
atiackea oy a maoacnea rnino Durina the la month, ended
The problem it to keep the I April 30, collections totaled $100.
car just ahead of the rhino, she wg 910 compared with $5.80.988
said. "This one came to within , , lne corresponding period year
a foot, and I could have reached ag0
out and patted him on his horn. rhe fnie, r,orl j, ,n, 45 p,r
"I have been in a car hit bv cent ,urt,x on personal incomes.
rhino. It made fearful dent. The normnil inrnm fav ml.
What would happen if tha carection, increased from $43,962,566
saoea- In $81,217,505. while earnaratinn
The rhino would roll right over , excise tax collections rose from
J14.0.S0 421 to $18,520,909.
Collections during April totaled
szz.m.2!i. compared with $12,
730.9:15 in April of last year.
Roscburg Needs Good
Bus System. Opinion
We all know how badlv the City
Memorial Fund Begun
For Late Cov. Patterson
Et'GENK 'Jfi An endowment
fund is being created as a me
morial to the latt Gov. Paul L.
Tatterson.
A fund-raising drive, with a goal
of $.'o.ooo. was announced recent
ly It is hearted br John t Hi
fiins and William P. Hutchison of
Portia ml.
Income from tha fund will be
awarded annually to tht univer
sity a outstanding law student.
1 a Mile, Border to Border:
Rambler Sets Economy Record
17
I Winnipeg, Canada to
H Monterrey, Mexico-
33.93
MILES PER GALLON
by a 1957 Rambler 6
with Overdrive
mm i yr
.rrz a5S
gag araagji
u k .11 ka, .a.fl..av tk. Ia.,1 I
bnke'Throuih from the"""" irn Spr.ng, highwar ha. back. Kven a tax. .ervice h.v-! p,,,.,, f ,ow in" Law and'
broke tl roukri trom the ecaa nii h,,n , harrier between these ing trouble getting started. 1 won-ipuhi,c Service
heVdf in w'n,cM".lBennw , .."Vi"" "V""" 1 '"r " " "n" " 1 was graduated from'
' , '? VI ,Tih Z ,y.."h. have .o much in com- ling adequale tr.nsport.tion ,ha universitT in 1923 and from
- - me new MCrtiiisicr spring, llousewivea. omer tout, working the law nchool in It" lie died in
ed without pushing more dirt down r , w o( Krr ,,., , ,nd bu,ln, mra' tUk, ,rl flf, f,"y U.t '
on him and suffocalinx him both region,. ; complaining and suffering from the early last ear.
m the news siotiijm ten on n miM,,alm k... .....t.. . .
them But 1m SI HK every per-1 Now if e could only get the lion rrinc UH Kuttl 1
win of the hundred, who wore, North V mriua Highway com ' Along with a thriving bu.ine. WarninC Antnt Bjltl
helping to ae a trapped child pleted through to a connection center you need a thriving bui ,v-
worked just as hard at Woodson with llmhway Vt east of Piamond tern Smaller towns than our, are PARIS . France disclosed
and Arambo and felt the same lake wr,l he making a LOT of supporting a bus ivstem Monday that Soviet Premier Bul-
ruth of reverent gralitu when it transportation progress in South- I believe, along with many olh- ganin ha, sent a 23 page letter
wa, learned that Benny was still ern Oregon er. I'm sure, that it is up to the to Premier f.uy Mollet Its con-
" ! .TT city and not a private enterprise tents were not made public pend-
In the H.VIIr.S. human beuig. HLOT DIES IN CRASH to provide the service i ing an official translation,
are pretty wonderful. 1 TOKYO i Xwo Japanese air If our present city official, can- There was simulation Bulsanin
force Sabrejets part of a flight not find a way to bring u, this was telling the Krench they should
Tiiiinj to routine affairs' of 12 planes that ran ; stormy badly needed service, then it is up not allow American, to establish
IlousiiiK siaris in wnun ine weainer crasni-u near nuose to IIS to elect ones who can at our i nuclear guided missile oases
lumber industry u acutely inter- air has in Hokkaido Monday, next election
ested wera II per cent higher The body of tHr pilot was recoy- Mr, Donna 1 W hite,
in April than in March, but soma ered Tha itthajr fl.r parachuted 1247 N W. Klla St.
17 per tent under a year aio. All to fay. I Rose bur g. Or.
O
their territory. Bulganin has de
livered similar warning, to other
i Eurorjean countries who ar aoaro
, bra ol NATO.
MONTERREY, MEXICO Anew
all-titn border-to-border NASCAR
economy record w act w hen a 1957
Rambler 6 with overdrive arrived
here from Winnipeg. Canada, after
only tour atop for gasoline.
Whizzing- through three nationa
at 45 to 60 m.p.h. to maintain its
average speed above 40, the Ram
bler traveled nearly 2.000 miles at a
cost of only It a mile for regular
grade fuel. This nam- triumph gave
Rambler both the border-to-border
and coast-to-coast economy records.
2SS HP SamUtr Ktbel V-l Start
Mobilgot f(omny Kim
Most powerful low-priced car in the
history of the Mobilga.. Economy
Run, the Rambler Rebel V-8 topped
all V-S'a in the low-priced class in
actual miles per gallon 1.62 m.p g.
with automatic transmission. (The
Rambler 6, holder of the all-time
mileage record in this event, was
barred by a change of rules,)
Drive a Rambler. Get big car room
and foreign car economy.
UTNE BROS.
Test-Drive America's
Economy Champs .
Rambler 6 or V-8
ONLY RAMBLER GIVES YOU BOTH
1- B car room, comfort md performance.
2. Compict si;, Konomi. tundlinf ma
"fc. aaxaica aoroaa aaaaa ma na aaaaicaKS
5DVaW Ol n saaUttaa-aHiaaa-aX: .Vasaart
. 17 M. I. J.cVs.n
ORch.rd 3-S237