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

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

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Newspaper Page Text4 Tht Newi-Rvlew, Reieburg CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYI WRIGHT, AiK. In. Mfr. GEORGI CASTILLO, Aitt. Idltor Member el Ik Atsocletea' frets, OrefOR Newtpeee' ubllthere AtsocletlM, tht Audit lureev ef Circuletlees IIWIUI r WI8T-BOLLIDAT CO., INC., Ille la Maw gark, OBtoM, rnalao. Lai Angalaav Baaltla. PartlM. Daevar Publlihtd Dally Intpt Suedoy by Hi News-Review Company, Inc. UBICRIFTION HATI1 la Orana Br Hell fat laar, SIl.Mi al eiaatlu, M.Ml IhrM aaanlka, 11.15. Oalalaa Orajaa !T Mill fir Taar, II1.MI aim IMH H.Ml tktaa aiaalka, ISM. Br Nawa-Havlaw oarrlai Far Xasr, lll.N Ua aaaaoa. laaa Uaa aaa rM ear aaala, ll.ts. talarai aa aacanl alaaa matlat Mar 1. IK, at tat aaal alflca at Raaabari, Oraiaa, aaiar aat at Marah t. till. IMPORTANT STUDY By Charles V. Stanton The committee on Recreational and Natural Resources of the Portland Chamber of Commerce la preparing to em bark on a fact-finding- tour alonpr the Oregon coast. I would venture a guess that this trip is another brain-child of Dr. David B. Charlton of Portland's Charlton Labora tories, because I notice that Dave is chairman of the com mittee's field trips section. He is forever pulling the com mittee out on some conservation project with the result that the committee gets itself all worked up over a prob lem and starts pounding for successful solutions, which usually are forthcoming. The committee has been very active in the fight to free our streams from pollution. It has worked steadily and successfully for the preservation of many spots of scenic and historic interest. It has done a grand job in stimula ting interest in parks, playgrounds, camps and recreational areas, as well as inspiring and promoting playground ac tivities and education of youth in natural resources. The accomplishments of the committee are far too many for enumeration here. Dave, a pBst president of the Oregon Division of the Izaak Walton League and a former officer in the Oregon Wildlife Federation, has long been one of the sparkplugs of the committee and has initiated many of its campaigns. Guiding Hand Needed This forthcoming junket along the Oregon Coast. In which the committee expects to get as far south as Coos Bay, sounds like one of his ideas and, in my opinion, it's a "duzy!" If you're not acquainted with a "duzy," or a ""doozie" or a "doosey," however you prefer to spell it, it is the superlative of fine, excellent, super, etc., and etc. The committee wants to meet individuals and organi zations interested In the development of the coastal areas, with particular reference to needed regulations and legisla tion for the best possible administration of the shore lands. Efforts will he made to contact especially representatives of the State Parks Department, State Land Board, uregon Coast Association, county officials, county park commis sioners, the various federal agencies, such as Coast Guard, National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, as well as any individuals having spe cial interest in the subjects to be studied. The committee has specified five areas for study: 1 Datlrable ereas far perks and other acqullltlont to mt future naadi for public uia and eccets to tht batch. Thli would Include land exchange with BLM and U.S. Foreit Service and cooperation with countlei In obtaining tax delinquent lands. 2 The policing of the beach and adacent landt reiponiibl lltlei of local and itate authorities, Including the Hlghwey Com mission, Stete Land Board, Fish and Game Commissions, U.S. Coast- Guard, U.S. Forest Service and others. 3 Consideretion of areas having special values In relation to history, scenery, bird life, forest and vegetative cover, ma rine life end geology. 4 Stabilisation of the sand dunes. 5 Speciel problems involving water pollution, the removel of sand and gravel, reguletien of auto traffic en the beach, litter from beer bottles to cull logs, use of the beach by air craft, and the hervostlng of clams and other merino life. This schedule is most interesting. It points to the need for a guiding hand in the development of our coastal play ground. Prospects Are Bright Time and again in this column I have pointed to the very rapid growth of our Oregon coast as a great play ground. Few people, I believe, have hacked off to take a look at the recreational development of our coast in retro spect, then attempted to project thinking into the future. The factors of better highways, more cars, improved boats, more dependable outboard motors, greater leisure, higher income, and numerous other factors enter into the recreational use of our coast. The committee, I predict, is in for some surprises as it conducts its study. Few members, I venture to say, have conceived the magnitude of the recreational asset contained in our Oregon coastline. But. as it delves into the problems it has raised for itself, the committee will gain the vision of what the future holds for the coastal region. , If the committee can follow its studies with a plan for at least soma measure of orderly development, control of hoodlums, vandals and Jitterbugs, and the preservation for future generations of even a part of the vast natural re sources of the area, it will be performing a task for which every Oregonian should be extremely grateful. I IN THE DAY'S NEWS By FRANK (Continued from page one) gave colonists and slave traders permission to take slaves into the Spanish colonies of the New World. The bulk of these slaves brought to America were African Negroes raptured in their homeland and transported overseas like cattle. Their use became extremely pro fitable. So The slave trade soon spread from the Spanish colonies to other colonies in the Americas. The in stitution of slavery was thus fast ened upon us. At tliisi same time, the seeds of the COLOR PROB LEM were planted in America. It is that problem that we are SQUIRREL CATCHER FINED i MEDFORD UH A tourist whol caught three golden manlle1 ground squirrels in Crater Lake ' National Park was fined S'i fori trapping them. The fine was Imposed by V. S. Commissioner Frank J. Van Dyke on Woodrow Lee of Mont Helvieu. Texas, after a hearing in the park atiperintendcnt's oifice. , Van Dyke suspended ISO of the fine, but said such offenses are considered serious. I Ort. Fri. Sept. 13, 1957 JENKINS .trying to solve now. How shall we solve It? This much can he stated rally: WE CAN'T SOLVE IT WITH GINS. The Civil War proved that. At' the cost of millions of lives and rivers of blood and billions ml treasure the Civil War ended hum an slavery in America, hut it didn't end the color problem. That is still with us. The descendants of thai African Negroes who were cap-1 lured in their homeland and brought to America are still with1 us. j It is hv no fault of theirs or of Iheir ancestors that they are here, i Somehow that problem must be solved. I ist brings us back to Cover-1 Kauhus. i nor I don't think anv of us knows just how the prohlem of mixed races in America is to be solved. But this we do know: It can't be solved by calling out troops, mat will merely add gaso-i line to the sniiHlermg fires. i It will take tolerance. It will take TIME. ' This problem of integration of races in America has been nearly four centuries in the making. It can't be solved overnight. "Looks More Like Pennant Fever NEW YORK Of) Did anyone in history except Doris Day set out by railroad from Los Angeles to New York with a husband, a fine son, cream I Probably not. But Doris born Doris Kappelhoff in Cincinnati arrived here with her family in tact. But most of the ice cream was gone. Her big favorite en route: Chooolate mixed with hunks of marshmallows and al monds. Doris, a former dance band sing er, recently completed her 21st film, a Warner BroUiers movie called "The Pajama Game." Doris is a breezy girl with freck les. She has vitality, charm, and stirs an air of friendliness. She hi fun to interview, from the standpoint of a reporter who had never met heik before, because she has the easy adjustment of a $2 bill in a $L crowd. Untroubled It was my idea to ask her, since she seems so untroubled in a troubled world, what was her re cipe on how to live better. "You'll make me look foolish," she protested over a plate of moo goo guy pan at a 2nd Ave. Chi nese restaurant called the 'Gold Coin.' (She's the kind of Chinese food eater who looks for the water chestnuts.) After she was sure I wasn't try ing to stick her with a chopstick, she said these things: "I have read that lemon milk is the best thing for you you squeeze a lemon in a glass of milk and then drink it. But personally I have never tried it. "Most people think that living is raring the clock. I don't. "1 think mavbe people should live a little easier, as people seem to do in Paris. Every country has a hint to offer on how to live. (J2mce The Russians did not want mem bers of (heir U.N. delegation to fly from Moscow to New York be cause they were in a hurry. They hope that putting a Russian com mercial jet on view here and in England will help promote their boast of aviation supremacy. But if the opinions of sharp-eyed American experts who have seen the Soviet '111-104 can be properly spread about, the Heds wili fall considerably short of impressing the world as they desire. Expert appraisals, devoid of sour grapes and coldly dispassionate, report that the Tl'-lIM is a con verted bomber which has some ex cellent qualities but would he ba sically uneconomical for U.S. air lines to operate. II Is rated uneconomical first be cause its passenger capacity is lim ited to from 50 to 70, whereas the jet transports being readied for U.S. servire in 1959 will carry up wards of KM passengers. SECONDLY, the Tl'-ltH's two huge engines, admittedly larger than any jet power plants built or contemplated in this country, devour fuel at a terrific rate. This means high cost and shorter rnngo the Soviet plane required three fuel etops from Moscow to New York, and Its maximum range is 2,000 miles. In contrast, the Boeing 707, one of the principal types slated for service, nas a 4.000- mile raige, its smaller engines get more miles per gallon, and It is 100 miles an hour faster than its Rus sian competitor. Except in the ipimediate post war period. l .S. lines have never put into service a converted mili tary aircraft as the Russians have .done with the Tl'-im. One special ist looking over the visiting jet said its interior showed signs of rather crude makeshift conversion. THE PLANE is also said '.0 lack certain safety features and con veniences common to regularly fly ing U.S. ships including adequate prrssuriiing of the cabin, de-icing at the jet air intakes, and weather proof radio equipment. a and only five gallons of ice ' "Such as the idea of taking a nap after lunch. Or like in Japan, where they take off their shoes be fore they eat and rest their feet." Ice Cream Eating Champ Doris, who is the uncrowned icecream-eating champion of Holly wood, continued: "I like to sleep 10 hours a night. In our field there are many people with insomnia who worry and wor ry and still have to get up at 5:30 in the morning. "I think Prank Sinatra is right in the idea that they shouldn't start shooting until noon but work later into the evening." Asked why she herself is so hap pily vibrant, Doris said: "I like to walk. I also exercise six or seven minutes morning and night. Some people say that it is a bore to exercise. But I have found it takes very little time and it makes me feel good." Doris; who says she cries more often at unexpected beauty rather than the ever-present fact of sad ness, is a reservoir of health hints. But she doesn't accept them all as gospel. One rule whose validity she rather doubts is this. "Don't sit cross-legged when you eat." She is frank in acknowledging she likes fine clothes but would rather wear than design them, would rather eat a good meal than cook it. In her childhood a long illness gave her many months. She built her career from a sick bed. Doris Day's prescription for in somnia: "Buy a cat and sleep whenever lit does." d3io65at - .Most observers agreed, neverthe less, that the TU-104 is a good jet aircraft, however conventional in design and however uneconomical for free enterprise civilian airlines. 1 And it cannot be denied that though ' Britain, with its ill-fated Comets, was first to use jets commercially. Russia is the only major nalion today which has them in regular service on civil air routes. I The question: "Whose jets will I rule the skies two years from (now:" Without smug complacencv. we can say wnn justification that America probably will rule. Noth ing Russia has tndav seems a likely match for the 707, the Douglas DC 8, the new Convair and others soon to take the air from U.S. plane factories Russia hardly can rest on the TU-104. : Portland Councilmen Advise Site Purchase j PORTLAND 1 The city of 1 Portland and Multnomah County should get together and purchase !a site for a new city-county of j fice building in downtown Port land between the City Hall and ine luuniy courinotise. a council committee said this week. The Board of County Commis sioners is studying the proposal and is expected to approve. The property in question has been appraised at $555,000. WANTS PRODUCTION CUT TOKYO 1 The government asked Japan's seven major rhem- I leal fiber manufacturers Thurs day lo cut their production by 30 per cent of the April-June ievel for the next three months. I The government want to re I dure chemical fiber production from 20-million to 14-million pounds monthly. This would cut ;lhe present stockpile of 67-milliun I pounds to 42-million pounds by March next year. Than Asian Flu" AFL-CI0 Will Not Tolerate Improper Actions, IWA Told PORTLAND (A The AFL CIO will not tolerate unions which fail to conduct themselves prop erly, delegates to the Internation al Woodworkers of America con vention were told Thursday by a representative of George Meany, AFL-CIO president. The speaker, Chester D'usten, regional director for the AFL-CIO who was delegated by Meany to speak for him, said he was proud that the IWA is "free from rack ets and other activities which re quire investigation." Delegates the day before voted to adopt - in principle changes that would eliminate councils and replace them with fewer regional administrations. A committee will go to work, as soon as the convention ends, on a new constitution. James Fad ling of Olympia," president of the Western' Washington District Council, opposed the action. He said delegates hadn't had enough time to study the question. A constitutional convention will be held here by next April 1. In other action, delegates ap- firoved a proposal to have all ocal funds audited by an outside firm each year. Earlier, another resolution was passed, urging a union policy of broad unity. It said such a policy was the only way to offset divid ing tactics of management, which it added was setting the pattern for wage increases with "early sub-standard settlements." Knowland Denies Governor Race Would Hurt GOP LOS ANGELES W Sen. Wil liam F. Knowland, giving every indication that he intends to op pose Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in the GOP gubernatorial primary next year, denies that such a bat tle would hurt the Republican Party. Instead, he told a news confer ence here this week, such a con test might stimulate party in terest and carry it to victory in the general election. Knowland, who has stated that he will not seek reelection to the Senate in 1958. said he will an nounce his plans for the Califor nia gubernatorial race about Oct. 1. 1 Until then he will travel about I the slate primarily to report to. tne work of the 85th congress, lie said he also will check public opinion. Discussing his possible candi dacy, Knowland said he had "quite a considerable number" of appeals, both personal and by mail, from citizens urging him to seek the GOP nomination. Prison Hunger Strike Ended WALLA WALLA ( Three more hunger strikers at the Wash-i ingtnn State Prison gave up early Thursday, leaving 25 who have I refused food since Tuesday night ! in protest against a new security rule. j The self-imposed fast began j among the 35 men in the prison's security wing. Seven were eating by Wednesday morning and three more joined them overnight. 1 Warden Bobby J. Rhay said the : demonstration is causing no con-! cern. and prison officials are just wailing for the men to make up their minds when they want to eat. Each hunser striker is asked if he wants food at every meal call. Three of the "eaters" have been released from the security wing sinre the protest started. It orig inated over a new rule requiring inmates to be checked individual ly each lime they enter and leave the recreation area. I Teamsters Fail To Continue As Bargaining Agent WASHINGTON I The Team sters Union has failed in its at tempt to remain bargaining agent for employes of Morse Brothers, a sand and gravel company oper ating at Harrisburg and Lebanon, Ore. A three-member panel of the National Labor Relations Board Wednesday upheld findings of a trial examiner who said economic pressure had been put on Morse BroUiers by the Teamsters to ob tain a contract, while no effort was made to get employes to join the union. Examiner David K. Doyle made the report after a hearing at Cor vallis. The NLRB decision ordered the company to withdraw its recogni tion of the union, and told the Teamsters to make no further at tempt to enforce the agreement. The firm had signed with the Teamsters after picketing of a high schoel construction job at Lebanon, for which Morse Broth ers supplied ready-mixed con crete. Doyle wrote in his recommenda tion that "this labor organization seems to have been interested solely in the acquisition of money for its various funds, without re gard to the rights of- the em ployes. ... If the company took the money from their pay, the employes could be disregarded entirely." Controversial Chaplin Film Opens In London LONDON tfl A new Charlie Chaplin movie had its world pre miere here Thursday in a cloud of controversy. The 68-year-old comedian calls it a comedy but some critics con sider it an expression of bitter ness against the United States. The film, "A King in New York," tells of a European mon arch who goes to the United States and runs afoul of Commu nist investigations by the Com mittee on Unamerican Activities. 'All my films have a serious connotation but this is definitely a comedy," Chaplin told a news conference Wednesday. "There is a lot to laugh at in this 20th Cen tury world." Some London newspaper critics said after a press preview the movie is funny only in patches. One critic said it presents a dis torted view of the United States. Other critics liked it. Chaplin denied there is any thing unkind to the United States in Ilm mnvin tin enirl h Invpa I America "But I do resent the way I've been treated," he added. The film veteran gave up his American residence alter the U.S. government ordered an inquiry in 1952 to decide whether he should be allowed to return from a Eu ropean tour. Hatfield Would Postpone Work On Boys School SALEM 1 Secretary of State Mark Hatfield urged his fellow Board of Control members Thurs day to postpone construction of a $273,000 building project at Mac La r en School for Boys at Wood burn. Hatfield said that all five can didates being interviewed for the superintendency of the school said it was poorly planned. The proj ect calls for construction of seg regation units, and bids are to be opened Sept. 24. "The unanimous opinion of these men," Hatfield said, "is that we were building an institution within an institution and that rehabilita tion and administrative problems would be magnified as a result. "It seems only good manage ment to await the selection of the new superintendent before taking binding action on the proposal of his predecessor." James Lamb, former superin tendent, resigned to accept a sim ilar post in Pennsylvania. Missing Child Located Unhurt CENTRAL CITY, Colo, in Two-year-old Betty Colburn was found shortly after sunup Thurs day sleeping at the side of a road a mile from where she disap peared Wednesday. A physician said the child ap parently suffered no severe ill ef fects from spending the night in the open with temperatures near freezing. She was clad only in thin clolhing. Betty, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Colburn of Denver, wandered Wednesday afternoon from the site where her parents are building a new cabin. The area is in a heavily wooded sec tion of the Colorado Rockies about 50 miles west of Denver. More than 100 Central City resi dents, representatives of state and county agencies and the child's parents participated in an all-night search for the youngster. Soviet Piper Advises World View Negro Rift MOSCOW tf A Soviet news paper said Thursday the world should turn its attention to the segregation troubles in the United States instead of Hungary. An article in Soviet Russia head ed "White Faces, Black Souls'' re ported on school integration trou bles in Nashville, Tenn., and Lit tle Rock. Ark. It added that the government of the United States goes no further than expressing its regrets. "The troubadours of imperial istic propaganda." said Soviet Russia, should talk about "the real trssedy taking place in the United Slates" instead of shouting so much about Hungary. Unexpected Knowledge About Earth Is Unveiled At ICY Scientific Meets By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter ,Tnii tnDL- n The Interna- tional Geophysical Year is at- .. in mv dividends reauy uegtm""6 w r-j . , of new or unexpected knowledge about our earth, scientists said to day. Some findings: . X-rays from the sun s radiations have been found to exist only 40 miles or so above our heads. I.. .1 A Cniithorn lients or I aurorae can blink on at the same time. High-flying rockets have cap tured particles of energy believed to cause these aurorae. Temperatures Vary Widsly In Antarctica, temperatures can vary 100 degrees over distances no farther apart than New York and Chicago, or between San Fran cisco and Seattle. This must have profound effects upon weather generated in that vast frozen con tinent. , , The earth's atmosphere seems to reach up, in terribly thin form, to heights of one to several thousand miles inlo space. The IGY is a concerted, share- .11 ,aAla attnri hv scientists of 64 nations to learn secrets of our home planer, eann, uui sun, .U- KtmnenKara U nrPStTlH. It uie aiimBpus. s --- began two months ago and lasts anotner lb momns. Mother Sheds On Voyage To VANCOUVER. B.C. 11 More light was shed Thursday on the mystery 01 two men, a woman and a chimpanzee who sailed from British Columbia to the South Seas on a home built yacht. Reports here indicated all are safe. The story began Tuesday when it was reDorted an American freighter had picked up one of the adventurers from tiny Hen derson Island near the Pitcairn Islands. He was identified as Rob ert Tomarchin. The report aroused fears f 0 r the safety of John Wells, builder of the ketch Flying Walrus, and his wife, Dianne. Both former Vancouver schoolteachers, they Retailers Cash In On Post-Labor Day Purchases NEW YORK Of) - Retailers1 across the country are cashing in on a mild upsurge in post-Labor! Day buying. So says the Wall Street Journal this week in reporting results of ! j a 12-city survey of department j branch stores, and discount houses. Nearly all merchants inter viewed said business is at least even with a year ago and most reported gains of a few percent age points. "That extra week of pre-school shopping gave us a real shot in the arm," declared a Portland, Ore., department store official. "But I'm not so optimistic for the balance of the year. In fact. 1 1 think we're going to be real iucKy 11 we can just nold our own with last year's sales pace." According to the survey, Sep tember sales are running ahead of last year in Boston, San Fran cisco, Jacksonville and Cleveland and about even or slightly higher in St. Louis. Trends in Chicago and Pittsburgh are mixed. Sellout Expected For Round-Up PENDLETON I A sellout attendance was expected Thurs day for the second go-round of the ifith nnmml PonHlalnn D...nJ Up, with 200 top-notch cowbovs bidding for more than $39,000 'in prizes. Some of the country's best known rodeo performers fared badly Wednesday and the top score of the day was 181 points nested hv Ira AL-ara nf D.;-j Tex., earned in the bareback eveni. Poor initial showings were made by such greats as Bill Linderman 01 nana nana, wash.; Johnny Hawkins of Manhattan Beach, Calif.; Shoat Webster of Lenapah' Okla.; and Dale Smith of Central' Ariz. Linderman, who has won more than $350,000 in rodeo prizes since 1940. missed his throw in a calf- lupmg coniesi. Engineers Ask Bids On Bank Protection PORTLAND I - The Corps of Engineers has asked for bids Thursday on projects near Eu gene and Grants Pass. One project calls for construc tion of bank protection works along the Rogue River four miles east of Grants Pass. The other is for clearing 47 -C-7Ji of ,,,r""voir site on the middle fork of the Willamette River 45 miles southeast of Eu gene. PEELER CORE DRY OAK GMEN planer PHONE OS 9 8741 -""Li ,;; woopTsawoustI ji Zi: iar BLOWER I SEWvlcll-" I i ' f - ' :R05EBURG: lbr. CO. " '. Leading IGY scientists described programs and preliminary find ings for a symposium on earth, air and space in reports prepared for delivery at the llayden Planet arium of the American museum of Natural History. It is one event in the national program of the Amer ican Chemical Society. Dr. Joseph Kaplan, University of California physicist and chair, man of the U.S. IGY National Committee, said rockets have found evidence of Solar X-rays at altitudes of about 40 miles and higher. . Other scientists stationed near the north and south poles simul taneously timed brilliant aurorae over both regions. These stream, ing lights are believed caused by energy from the sun, especially after great explosions or flares on the face of the sun. Daily weather maps are being prepared by scientists of a dozen nations scattered over the antarc tic continent, one of the world's huge weather factories. At least once this year, the temperature at the South Pole was 100 degrees colder than the near-zero temper ature at Little Amerioa only 850 miles to the south. This must have meaning about weather and forecasting. New Light South Seas left Victoria a year ago bound for New Zealand. Mis. M. M. Wells, mother of the builder of the ketch, said there was nothing strange about the re. port that a man and his pet chim panzee had been found . on Hen derson Island. She said her son took the two aboard with the in- ' tention of dropping them off at the lonely atoll. First reports from Pitcairn Is land said Tomarchin was from Florida. Later reports said he was believed to be a New . York tele vision advertising executive. Mrs. Wells said she did not know the man's name or why he wanted to go to the 10-mile square uninhabited island with the chimp. It appeared the Flying Walrus dropped passenger and pet as planned, then sailed on to Man gareva Island, 500 miles west, where the craft was reported to have arrived Aug. 14 for a 10 day stay. Wells, former member of t h e British merchant marine, spent six years building the Flying Wal rus. Both he and his wife taught school for two years at Powell River, B.C., living aboard the ketch. 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