The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 13, 1957, Image 4

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The news-review., June 13, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg Ore. Thur., June 13, 1957 9be 3lowstteuiew CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Monoger ADDYE WRIGHT, Ant. 8ui. Mgr. GEORGE CASTILLO, Atit. Editor Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations Eepretenled by WESTHOI.LIn A T CO.. INC.. eflleee In New fork, Ckteaie, Bid Vranclsca. Lai Angelce, Seattle. Portland. Denver Published Daily Except Sunday by the News-Review Company, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION KATES In Orefon Br hall Per Tear. SIS.Oe: ela mentbe, three manias, H 2 S. Oel.lde Oreten Mall Per Tear. Il3.ee: als manlhi, 17.00; three oienthe. 13.30. Br Newi-Kielew Carrier Per Tear. 113.00 (In advance. Irea than ana , per month, 11.3. Entered as seoond elate matter Mar 1, lilfc at the rail elftre at Raieburr. Omen, onder art af llarrh ?. 173. Stamp of Disapproval Lumber Union PORTLAND ipt A strike authorization vot by 50,000 mem bers of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union was called for Wednesday by the union's execu tive board. It would affect workers in Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, .Montana, COOPERATION NEEDED By Charles V. Stanton Dick Smith, pitching (ice from Glide high school, is reported to have received contract offers from several ma jor league baseball teams. He lias been attracting lively interest from scouts for considerable time, particularly since his work last season with the Douglas County Ameri can Legion team, which placed third in national competi tion. Scouts consistently have rated Smith as an outfielder rather than as a pitcher, the role in which he has repeated ly starred for Glide high school and the Legion team. A long-ball hitter. Smith would be far more valuable to a team as an outfielder, where his exceptional batting talent would be available daily, rather than as a pitcher, getting into games only at three or four-day intervals scouts con tend. Smith is very fast for a bov so tall, heavy and strong, and thus possesses the qualifications for a brilliant outfielder. In addition he has the still more important as set, an instinctive baseball "savvy" so essential to a suc cessful career in professional baseball. Although Glide failed to annex the A-2 title in the re cent finals at Portland, the team certainly had nothing to be ashamed of in its performance. Facing a 17-year old pitcher with a sensational string of victories, the Glidej a.l For rilf team, desnile above average hitting strength, experienced , rurjirij.e the odd situation in which 22 batters were retired by strike-1 Authority Vote mils in n 7-inninrr cnnlrsl . Some fans had difficulty accent-i ' ing that strikeout record until they learned that two batters reached first base after swinging for third strikes at wide breaking curves that got away from the catcher. Smith Pitched Fine Came Had Glide been tin against any high school pitcher in the stale, other than the sensational Garry Holmes of Sea-; Iev'ada and northern California side, who also is being offered major league contracts, it Kar Hartley, executive sccre probably would have won on the strength of Smith's pilch- tary of the union's Western Coun- in c Sm h n owed on v hree u s ant struck out 1U liat-i-'u, saiu me amuonaiion wuum ters in losing a 1 to 0 contest. The loss did not detract in any way from his enviable reputation, nor diminish the in terest of the major league scouts who have long been watching his progress. Smith has reported his intention of attending Oregon Stale College next year, so probably will not sign a pro fessional contract until after he litis completed his college work. To do so would nrevont his narlieination in amateur boost, Hie Weyerhaeuser Timber sports. He will at least delay any decision until after hel"- ! I'" exempt because, he tion Ilsn o r,U... ,rr,i I 1, w f.,1 J 111. J I 1W .1"""'. " " '"" UUU ly proud of the honor of being selected for the state team on the slrcmrth of his record as star halfback for the Glide team, in addition to baseball and football, he also has let ters in basketball and track. Hut, while Smith has earned widespread personal rec ognition in snorts circles, it should not be overlooked that he has had the backing of strong teams. Glide has been consistently outstanding in sports participation, indicating exceptional athletic ability for its young men, coupled with good coaching. Legion Ball Help wW&toi-vWi -iaW"r T?, J Jlai J3oij,le i Britain Approves Aerial Inspection Plan Conditionally NEW YORK Wl All I don't want for Father's Day is i.oxdon t Britain gave four front teeth. conditional approval Wednesday But come Sunday I'll be wearing four new store ones to 'be idea of opening Europe lo although at the moment I'm not sure whether I'll h'l JffiP wearing them in my face or my back pocket. iment between the Soviet Union Other happy fathers will be I and the West. proudly showing off Ihe presents I fai.ewc banquet for my four " stipulated that continental na showered on them by their loyal doomed font .eh We (jd'n.t in. lions involved must first give k'l'iik' i, t i, ., sih vie the dentist-thai would be too,'.ir consent to the scheme. And what 11 I be doing? Stand- . H. . - ... ,..,, .. The British position was out ing in front of a bathroom mir- (he f tbut w djd have all niy: lined by a Foreign Office spokes ice cream, man in response to questions about views on disarmament ex- saying, Miss-i-thip-pi, .Mytn-i- sissy, Jiyill-l-liil-pee. iiidyucj.. u by nightfall 111 be able to nngi ..-.'. ., . tary of State Dulles. the bell once loud and clear:! "e corn on ine coo. i Dul,es lold newsnlen j Wasn. i.f .h-th'P'S'. M.h." watermelon and good old corn on 'about views on disarmament ex-"Myth-i-this-pee." Maybe (n b pressed Tuesday by I. S. Secre- 'Mississippi! urged Frances. "You won't feel: ui.,aii)i.i, ',, . i . i . I llllUII llldl cuiuuteii oai.uii.-. Whon mv rtnlit first nrnnnserl : like eating any more for at least .u" .... .iI-ij. u,ha.ih. about a year ago to take out my 8 few days." ,lhev v.;sh 1( be incuded in any four UDDer front teeth. 1 ran out 1 Dicked ud a big golden ear, ,rl!,i msnp.iinn mm, that mient of his office, figuring the guy covered it with butler, salted and form part of a limited disarms- either had delusions of grandeur j peppered it thoroughly, then took ment agreement. or else was taking money from a big bite. ; The United States is believed to Moscow to sabotage the American Lra-a-a-a-a acK! I suddenly leu have proposed that the "open way of life. an empty space in front of myites" project should begin "Rover," said my heartless ' mouth, and something popped out around ine ,,lctic ic-rcin where wife, "every time you get an in-jon the floor. 11 was one of my territories of the main Europran grown toenail you think it is a conspiracy on the part of the med ical profession to destroy you." trances then went to the dentist and not his side of the story. Nat urally she came home batting for the dentist. In any battle between a husband and science, the wife always turns her back on her man and fights s h o u 1 d e r-to- shoulder with science. 'The dentist is really doing vou a favor," she said. "Those teeth have to go, or else you could get something real serious." After 11 losing months of a war of marital nerves, 1 gave up and agreed to let the dentist have his fun this week. The night before the scheduled pulling out party, Frances threw Appropriations Committee Recommends $124 Million For Northwest Projects be to strike firms which have not signed new contracts. The union asked a S cent hourly pay increase anil most employer groups have refused increases. However, Hartley said, ill addi tion to the Georgia-Pacific Corp. and the Willamette Valley Lumber Co., which have granted the S cent in the budget submitted by Prosi dent Eisenhower, the committee put its stamp on a spending pro gram which -includes S52,7"0.000 specifically earmarked for Wash ington work and $11,159,000 on Oregon. In addition, it approved $19,879, 000 for Bonneville Power Admin istration construction a reduc- from the requested $25,142.- as well as SX.OI.OIHI f n r hourly benefit for a pension plan ' Bonneville operation and main- anil "we don't want to jump on tenancc and $1,600,000 for the Co liieiu OPPOSES LEGISLATION SPOKANE Ifl The City Coun cil voted 4 to 1 Wednesday against a proposed ordinance that would have required all grocery stores here to close on Sundays. "1 am opposed lo the attempt lo legislate the other fellow's busi ness." said Mayor tt ill.it d Taft in commenting on efforts of a "Sunday Observance Committee" to get the ordinance passed. By FRANK W. VAILLE ' and Pendleton ($400,000); the W'a WASIIINGTON I The House pinilia ($400.0001 and Crooked Appropriations Committee Thurs- River (S8S0.OuO) reclamation proi day recommended appropriations ects. ail in Oregon, and the Port of S124.0S8.O0O for development of , Angeles. Wash., harbor ($.'196,000). water resource programs in the j In making its $5,263,000 cut in Oregon-Washington area during Hie Bonneville construction re Ihe year beginning July 1. iqucsl. the committee specifically Making no increases and only j eliminated $1,863,000 asked lo one cut in amounts recommended , start the Rocky Ford-Tacoma transmission' line and $296,000 to start a similar Chief Joseph Rocky Reach-Valley circuit. The committee said these lines "would set a precedent for wheel ing non-iederal power long dis tances to integrate with the Bon neville grid," and added: "This is a major policy ques tion and the committee takes Ihe position that proposals such as these should have separate legis lative authorization before appro- llimnia luver nsn sanctuary pio-j , olher scction5 of its reprt, e';'m- , , ., ,, , Ihe committee directed that Ihe Largest single items in the two- R (i Bl,reall bmd t n e slale program, which includes I rcnll.i,ni niinn ranni .. iho fr h.,ll, Armu rnuimiora i ""I""":" "".""' - ... .,.,. ....... .......... - Columbia Basin project witn a ca pacity of 5,300 cubic feet a second rather than 1.000 CFS as original ly proposed. It said this was in mouev and the .ire 19 Bureau million of Declamation. for The Dalles Dam, S18,500.000 for Ice Harbor Dam and $13,850,000 for the Co lumbia Basin project. New projects for which con struction money was approved for the firsl lime include flood control projects in Multnomah Drainage District No. 1 ($500,000) i Camas Boy Enjoying I Beaver Boys State Stay We are all having a swell lime here at Beaver Boys State in Cor- ,i His. and 1 would like to thank ; The News-Review for sponsoring ! me. I am very proud to be in at tendance. ! We are meeting bovs from all j over the State of Oregon, while running our own government. I Boys State, sponsored by the I American Legion, is divided into i ten different "cities with approx ' iniately 40 or 45 boys in each. We l then have "counties" with each i "city" and "county" electing ol i ficials to run the government, Just ! as in actual life. I am in the City of Phoenix and the County of Weatherford. ! During the day we attend classes ; and assemblies, take exercises and i marching drills, play Softball, vol- leyoail, swim, etc. Mac McClellan Camas Valley High School four front leeth. 1 oowers are not involved. The "Now do you think your dentist Arctic zone would mainlv involve is a fraud?" asked Frances. ,tne united Slates, Russia, Can- "No." I had to admit. "Any guy ada and Denmark, which controls who can predict the natural life j Greenland of a 40-year-old tooth to within i Tne egCl of the British state 24 hours must be a genius. ment is t0 reinforce the American Our 4-year-old daughter, Tracy i posjtion It ais0 permits a coun Ann. who has already been ad- tr sucn as Wpst Germany lo stay vised she will lose her own baby out ot any EUropean inspection teeth in a year or two, was m- zone pending a prior settlement of tensely interested in looking at my other poliucai questions, such as fallen tooth and the gap in my reunification of East and West o ', , , l 'Germany. Suddenly she gave a half whimper, threw her arms around me, and said: "Oh, Daddy, if your teeth nave, Oregon Farm Income teeth to come out now, too." Somehow I felt, then, almost like crying myself. It is a wonder ful feeling, when you ate swept with a pang of mortality, to know there is someone who wants to share it and not have you lonely. Well, at the office this morning, all my false friends with false teeth are grinning at the empty space in my gums and saying helpfully: "Getting old, eh?" The answer, of course, is yes. But I'm reconciled. There comes a tune in any man s life when Dropped Last Month CORVALL1S un The prices Oregon farmers received for their produce dropped last month to the lowest point so far this year, Oregon Slate College's extension service reported Wednesday. The general level of prices re ceived by farmers elsewhere in the nation was up one half of one per cent. Farm costs throughout Ihe na tion were reported at a record high. Of the 18 major Oregon farm most of his remaining adventures , products checked, 11 were down are dentures. in price from last year, four were My time is now. I up, and three were unchanged. imce (J3io65at 1 1 line with testimony by Army En gineers that the larger canal would cause savings of some three million dollars by elimi nating need for a flood protection levee near Pasco, Wash. The committee also authorized Army Engineers lo use $37,000 in money now on hand to study plans of Washington State for relocation of highways in the reservoir areas i of the proposed Little Goose and ! Lower Granite Dams on the Low r Snake River. It said it acted "to avoid the possible future costs of relocating WASHINGTON (NEA) Out- or Veterans Administration pro- new state highways which may going Treasury Secretary deorgo posed closing or consolidaling a'oinerwise De locaieo tnrougn me M. Humphrey devised a new 20 government hospital in your area, site of the reservoir pools. the list ot commitiee- Jon Dick Smith couldn't help hut allracl attention to him self through his athletic prowess. He might not have be come as widely known, nor so much in compel ition among major league teams, however, had it not been for his parti cipation with the Douglas County American Legion team. Several other members of that team are likewise tinder the eyes of scouts and have been approached with contract proposals. We may be sure, for example, that Oerding and lleamer will have no difficulty signing up with about any major team they would like to join. This sil ii.-it inn H wiinlil onnnur tn nnv tininls nn Hie im- i ..r : i t... ...1...11 .. Questions" game to find if there for reasons of economy? i Here '""""'V " l",lm,V"K'" J. "" ' ""T "'i ,,": anybody around who is a real,! u. Have you ever endorsed in- approved Army Engineer projects lilty. Not only (loes it emphasize the value of Legion ball, tnic advocate of government econ- cn.asing pensions or hospitaliza- for ,he Northwest: (First figure but it also includes the Pee-W'ee program, in which young- oniy. it,n benefits for veterans whose recommended appropriation: Sters get their baseball start. I Tho rules are simple. Let Ihe disabilities are not connected with 'second, in parentheses, is amount Tbw w (bn ,..., .,,, P.Vnn ..ml T ....rim, l.11 (,.! chairman ask alt those present i military service? budgeted by President Eisenhow- t. nun- un ru i t timi'ii me ' Seafood Market To Open jOn NE Stephens Street I A seafood market, the Crab Pot, will open Friday at 1531 NE Stephens under management of I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins. They I moved here from North Bend I where Wilkins has been in the com mercial fish business for 30 years. The market will feature a cooker outside to cook crabs shipped here. The disarmament talks now in progress in London are possibly the most earnest to be conducted i in many years. But manifestly the task of saving the world from de struction by force is not the only I compelling problem of the time. The United Nations has just is sued a new report placing the j world's population at 2,777,000,000. 1 11 is growing at 5,000 an hour and 43 million a year. By the year 2000. a mere 43 years off, U.N. experts estimate that the earth's population will have doubled to a colossal 5 4 bil lion. America's total, projected at 220 million for 1975, will be well above that at the turn of Ihe ccn turv. MANY FACTORS are involved. Birlh rates are up and death rates sharply down. People are living longer, healthier lives. Poverty is far from banished from the globe. ibut there is less of it than ever in ,the world's hislory. The propulsive force of a multi ! plying humanity cannot be ignored j by the world's leaders. The new millions to come must be fed and clothed and sheltered, and world 'society politically, economically I and socially must be so construct ed as to permit them to live to gether in reasonable accommoda tion with each other. This is a planning assignment that calls for the best brains of every land on earth. The safer the I world is made from war and sick Iness, (he surer the monumental in crease in numbers will be and the greater the need for energetic, re- sourccful, imaginative dealing witn I their problems. i JUST THE JOB of titling Amer ica to serve and support another 1 50 million by 1975 is immense. All aside from the need for more food and other necessities, and more fa cilities of all kinds, we must face ;the fact that mounting numbers i mean more friction and conflict. I And we must find ways of reducing ;or eliminating those explosive factors. On a far vaster scale this is the world's problem in the next half century and beyond. People, not insects, are inheriting the earth. j We must learn to live with Ihem in spirit of accommodation the world has seen too little of in its long history. If we do not, having been i saved from The Bomb may not I be too helpful. I. i i: ..i i.. i , .....! to stand. Every person who an- , 1 "l";1"" ;" ' , . ir..i-t .uieiiti ,i.is l: I swers an honest "Yes!" to any of ' government to provide your com vii '., i.vs;iiiii piit.vt'in, winio i re-mrs in ue ,n niuii.i-u j te questions must sit down. Sucir iminily with a new airport within a lew more (lavs. person is counted out as not being These programs need public support. Thev mav re- ,n"' believer in government tptire some financial help. economy. Who knows how many athletes may be developed dur-1 ,,,! , 'thend''ihe ..s"" th.lt ing the coming years to represent the community in team! person is "it" a real devotee of competition anil to go on to lug-time careers in profession al baseball'.' Hut our youngsters can have these opportu nities only if we give them our cooperation through financ ing the programs arranged for their training, our attend ance at their games, and in responding to any call for assistance. Protest Made On Diploma Fee Covcrnor Signs Meat Inspection Program Bill i SALEM f Gov i i,., r signed Tuesday Hnu decreased government spending. ALL SET? Here's the fust ques tion: 1. Have you ever opposed rais ing U.S. postage rales so as to make the U.S. Post Office Depart ment self-supporting? 2. Have you supported programs for greater federal expenditures m your community for housing or slum clearance'' 3 Have vou ever wauled llv Holmes gineriiment lo do a free dredging l;ilim: juvenile ilrl.:iq'!en-' " CONSTRUCTION Oregon Cheteo River $200.- 15 ilas nnv eomnnnv will, which 000 ($200,000): Columbia River at vou are connected ever received inu,1,h SI, 150.000 (SI. 150,000): Am- iinv benefits from accelerated tax azon Creek S446.O0O ($446,000) amortization allowances? Multnomah Drainage District No. 16. Have vou ever protested SSOO.OOO, 500.000; P endclton when the government proposed $400,000 ($100.0001; Willamette closing up some military install.-!- IIVPI' l,ank nrotection $.100,0 00 Hon or ending some business-tvpe (SMO.OOO): Cougar Reservoir $6 enleiprise winch would have t'.ik- 570,000 (S6.570.00O1: Hills Creek en a govc, anient pavroll out of Reservoir S4.800.OW) ($4,800,000); yo.ir coiuni.mity The Dalles Dam 19 million (19 17. HAVE YOU supported great- millioni. er federal appropriations for anv Washington Belhnchain Har- public power projects? ' bor Sl.078.oou ($1,078,000); Blaine 18 Have vou favored federal Harbor $355,000 (S3S5.000I; Coluni- ci ants-iii aid to lite slates for high- ''in K'ver at Baker Bay $531,000 w.iv construction, drought relief. I $5.11.000): Everett Harbor S316.- disaster loans, aid lo di pressed 000 ($316.000i; West Haven Break- as. puhhc assistance or com waier ssni.oow is.'to.oooi: Bay which appropriates a slate meat inspection program on July I. The slate Department of Agri culture, which has been conduct ing a pilot inspection program the past two years, will inspect all slaughter houses in the state by the OI.YMP1A IP 1 niversily of Washington to charge its graduates $10 for a diploma and to give $5 of the $10 to the Alumni Assn. has been challenged bv examiners fur State Auditor Cliff Yclle. In a report on nn audit of the ''! which aren't inspected ," " 11 ' x.iiii- federal government ,.s !,,,,,,,,, , ainui'i ii , vi the Board of Regents to collect the diploma fee; or to pay $35. 405 that bieniiiiiin in salaries and wages lo employes of Ihe alumni office, or to transfer sis.floo di rectly to Ihe treasury of the Alumni Assn. "We could find no authority mid er existing laws that gives pie board of rcictils the right to sub sidize the Alumni Assn.'' the ex aminers said Kill 420. or flood cent nil project on some funds lo begin nearbv waterway" City Channel $125,000 ($125,000): 10 Have you ever urged greater 0 r ' Angeles Harbor $.',96,000 l-Mieral exocmtitures lor leerei t.onal facilities in Ihe nation.it e;irks, n.iiinral forests or .or tin lisli and wtMlile seice Other bills signed Tuesday: SH97 Pel milting areas annexed to cities to obtain reduced city taxes for 10 years alter annexed. 1111458 I. imiling auto finance charges to 8 per cent annually on new cars, 10 per rent on used ears less than two years old. and 12 per cent on cars years old. HI1830 Appropriating $.'.0,000 to permit the state Natural !( congressman to help you i,el a oh. a government contract or for tax relief or some other special f:, .or that would cost Uncle Sam some money? "From the information we could sources Committee gainer ine viiimni Assn. is an in dependent organization of dues paying graduates of the university having a paid secretary, R. Bions ! don Harris, with offices on the campus. "The relationship between the Alumni Assn. and the Board of Re studv shed. of the Alsca 4. Have you ever wanted Con gress lo pass a "pork barrel" ap propriation for some dam or rec lamation project 5. Have you ever wanted the government' lo help build a new dormitory for your favorite col lege' 6 Have vou favored more fed eral funds for community develop-, ment, such as sewage disposal or Bids Submitted To Build Ihev are "'"'' supply projects 7. Have you favored federal shipbuilding subsidies for ihe maintenance of an American flagj merchant marine'' 8 Have vou favored high, rigid IHer two I11'' -suii'u.i su.'siuh- oh ,-mim- .- cm farm products' . HAVE YOU wanted the gov ernment to continue subsidizing uneconomic milling operations by guaranteed rates of payment i$396.0(Hii: Slnlshole Bay $1,780, 000 ($1,780,000): Willapa Harbor S5S5.0O0 (S555.0O0): Eagle Gorge Reservoir 8 million 18 millioni; 1!0 Have yju eve.- written voir Chief Joseph Dam S4.80O.OUO S1.- lo make a River water- THIS MODERN WORLD BUFFALO. N Y. . A teach er in a nursery school reports she had lo tench one of her pupils how to walk up and down stairs She said Hie child alwavs had gen., appear, to b. inform.. .nJ house slid" ne'vel Tart 1 without legal iiatus. iquaintcd with a flight of Homes At Crater Lake MKDFOUD f A bid of $124 ll.sR v..is Ihe apparent low otter lor construction of mx em ploye residential units at Crater I ake Park headquarters. Stipt. 'Tom Williams said Wednesday. I The apparent low bid was by i Pe Her Construction Co . Eugene I Williams said six other bids 10 Have you ever advocated ranged to a high of $177. 8W. greater expenditures for a long Hellers, lie said, was within Ihe estimated oy ine govern- hst of "welfare activities chilling school lunches, medical research, aid to education, and so forth " 11 Have you ever been associ ated Willi groups seeking Hill Iturlon Act funds for a new hos pital in your area" 12 Hae vou eer protested stairs, when Ihe Army, Navy, Air Force park impro.ement limn ment There will be two buildings, one a two-story duplex and Ihe other a three story four. unit apartment. The work, fur which contracts are expected to be let in about Dam a week, is part ot the 10 vear 1.18. whv Columbia Basin. $13 S.MV .Mission W5 program lor national oon; Yakima. Koia division, $ti97, 800.000 1; Ice Harbor Dam $18,500,- 000 ($18.500.0001. PLANNING PROJECTS Idaho Veiser River $70,000 1 $7(1.000 V Oregon Rogue River Harbor $21,000 i $21,000': Blue River Reservoir $100,000 (SlOO.OOOt; Umatilla River $16,000 ($16,000); Beaver Slough $40,000 i$t0. 000 1 : Green Peter Reservoir $255. 000 l$225.0O0'l. Washington Colfax $1.16 000 i$i:!6noo: Lower Cowlitz River SliliKH) ($10.0001; Washougal Area S.V'.OOO ilU.OOOt: Lower Monu mental Lock and Dam $200.ooo ($2lKl.lHHH RECLAMATION PROJECTS Idaho Little Wood River. SIUO.OOO; Michai'd Flats. $1.297. 000; Minidoka. North Side pump ing division, $1,465,000; Palisades, $1. 500.000. Oregon Crooked River. $850. 000: Rogue River. Talent division. $6,041,000; Wapmitia. $400,000. Washington Chief Joseph Foster Creek division. $1.- Turn jb fj Space-Takers ! Into J 3)l Money-MakersA vv i i ThwVs nothing- to it the Want Ad Way. Dt:idS . which . of . these to-good-to-throw-away but rOrely or never used things you can bear to part with. Clean 'Bm up, price them fairly and phone OR 2-3321. A trained Ad-visor will help you write a Classified Ad that soorr brings buyers. 000.