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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues. July 8, 1958 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor ond Monoger ADDYI WRIGHT, lutintu Meneger GEORGE CASTILLO, Assistant Editor Member ef the Auecieted ren, Oregon Newspaper Publishers AieMietion, the Audit Bureau ef Circulation! snifBltJ ? irHT.SOI.UDAI CO, INC., ! la Ntw Tsta. Calcsfa, Sse rrtaciiea. Las Aairlu. Bsstlts. FartUaa, Daartr rikiiibt Bsiir or r ' NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. I'BSrBITTlON HATES-IN Ort-T Mill Pr Tr. IIS M: ! maalki. tl l thr nanthi. II.M. Ovitltft Off By Mall Per In. . bib thi, .M; thri mth), lift. Br Ntw. rrrlr Per Tr. DIM (la Jr.uf ,. lhaa jtu vtr oiaaita, fLM. CuanWr A birr P O. 1 Mala 11.5 Hni. $ 1 Ytr lla Par ftlafU Cf U Mfttl . Aiilf Oatald City Umlla. Mill tabieHflUai Mm 8 Pl la AiniN Eil.rH ttfantl rlati mttUr Mar f. lb Met l Bharf, Oraftn, aa4r ael ( March t, IK'S. PROTECTING THE UMPQUA By Charles V. Stanton I have a most interestine letter from "Chuck" Collins. Ha's the new uresident of the Oregon Wildlife Federation and he's better known to Douglas County residents as su pervisor of our county Parks Department. . He includes a reply to Mrs. Eunice C. Brandt of Sa lem, who proposes state and federal protection for the trap qua River between Scotlsburg and Reedsport. Believe me, I'm on Mrs. Brandt's side! Mrs. Brandt points out that a half-mile strip on each side of Canvon Crest should be preserved from commer cialism and left to prevent blow dovn into the canyon and to lend "proper depth for visual integrity of the scene." Except for about V ' miles the south wall is made up of the north boundary of "the Elliott Forest, fully owned by the state of Oregon. The south wall, Mrs. Brandt points out, contains nine miles of Siuslaw National Forest, with about three miles at each end presumed to be in private ownership. Mrs. Brandt furnished Collins with a Scenic Conserva tion Proposal to which Collins replied that the Salem lady has "well analyzed the great tangible values found in this natural setting." Would Save Canyon Mrs. Brandt's proposal is very simple. She would pro tect the whole river canvnn between Scottsburg and Reeds- - port from destruction. She would prevent commercialism of the forests along the river. She says: Recreation should ba considered the first usa of this strip of land. It Is unlqua In tha continental United Statas in Its clota ra samblanca to a Scandinavian fjord. It is accassibla by good high way from rha populous cantars of tha stata as a link in a loop trip, thus offering tha spiritual release of travel in tha deep forest to those who are unable to visit the wilderness by trail. The tidewater river offers all the opportunities of this type of water for fishing, swimming, and boating. These activities are immeasurably heightened when they are enjoyed against a back ground of undisturbed natural beauty. Wildlife abounds on tha slopes, and a game preserve would bo a logical usa of such an undisturbed forest area as is proposed here. Mrs. Brandt further proposes that (he Scottsburg Reedsport section of the TJmpqua River be set aside by Congress for "scenic enjoyment for future generations." The proposal unquestionably is one with which all peo ple who know that section of the river will fully agree. Logging In Progress Already the river is being spoiled for recreation by the all too many logging booms extending along the bank in the tidewater section. As logs become more scarce, there will be more and more temptation to log into the riv er canyon. It certainly is easy procedure to log down the canyon wall to one of the many log booms. Unless some thing is done, and at once, to protect the river canyon against commercialism, a beautiful recreational area will ba hopelessly spoiled. It docs not take a long memory to recall when the low er Umpqua area was favored by sportsmen in the fall of each year. Both banks are growing up to summer homes. The property and recreational values should be protected. The Salem lady has given "Chuck" Collins and his group something to think about. The rest of us have our work cut out, too. We must give our support and cooper ation. The job has been described. For my part, I think it is a job worth doing. "By George, I Thought It Was a Cow!" I Peter Edson 1 1 Editorial Comment From The Oregon Press SLEDDING TOUGH FOR ABCt Oregon City Enterprise-Courier Supreme Court Hears Traction Co. Arguments SALEM 'AP) - The Oregon discipline among the students, and, displaying support of his faculty. ' It I fnp thi rMnn tt nave Cunremi f mirt h,rri iroiiminii The ABCs of education have D- .nth ..... i..M.r larici.., .. t. in ih. . . . m , parentiy gone by the boards in, 0( discipline among students, lack Public Utilities Commissioner favor of many novel ideas for pre- 0f respect for each other, and thus, Howard Morgan to force the Port sent day living, including reported- tne ABC, of education have gone land Traction Co. to restore pas senger service on its line between OSC'S JUNIOR SCIENTISTS Albany Democrat-Herald Portland and Oregon City and Bellrose. The company abandoned the ' service last Jan. 25, and Morgan ! has been trying ever since to set i The Oregon State College news i it restored. j bureau, with a justifiable note of , Th. .nmnanv ,. w lw ,' ; money on the operation. Morgan ' n "i contends that large freight profits ; should De used to cover tne loss. I Circuit Judge Charles W. Red- ding of Portland issued an order I directing that the passenger serv- i ice be restored, but he denied Thinking It Over WASHINGTON (NEA) t can't be denied passports because Unless Congress acts fast on some! of "beliefs or associations." new legislation, the United States j These decisions were handed will soon have to issue passports ! down in the cases of Artist Rock to such well - known left - wingers j well Kent, Dr. Walter Briehl, a as Paul Robeson, William Worthy, j psychiatrist, and Weldon Bruce Corliss Lamont and Anna Louise ; Dayton, a nuclear physicist. Strone. I Kent and Briehl were denied pass-1 ment sometimes it h hi.n ripnvinn nassnnrti tn I ports because they refused to sup- child at another child. Even adults . casionally Robeson. Lamont 'and Miss Strone ! Plv affidavits they were not Com- have occasionally made t h l s at school. for some vears Worthy had his , munists. Dayton was denied a "'unt statement to others. This passport lifted for an unauthorized Passport on confidential informa- sharp arrow is supposed to pierce trip into Red China, to get it back. And the State Department ly expensive ana plus school Duud- by the board. curriculum, more extensive social activities, apathy on the part of teachers and opposition by parents to what was once accepted meth ods of teaching. We disagree with reports of ex tensive and plush school buildings. pride, points out that OSC's two ne &iiuw uus su-caiieo. piusnness year-old Junior engineers a is, in many cases, less expensive ; Scientists" summer training pro than those materials not generally gram is setting a nation-wide pat considered plush. tern for encouraging promising The other items are interrelated. youngsters to prepare for careers Not long ago, one of our local " "ieoce. bankers flatly stated that in case i Oregon State started the pro- Morgan', request that the com after case after case, high' school gram with little fanfare back be-ipany be nejd jn contempt for fail seniors, who presumably go out and fore Sputnik soared into the sky. ure l0 0j,ey jne order secure jobs, and open bank ac-jThe two-week introductory course; T. - ....,:,,!.. i . counts, do not know the first rule covers a field of subject matter ; The is a constitutional ques about writing personal checks, that ranges from botany to mathe-i " J"d.S' ,?dhdJn This would seim to be a very sim-l matics. The young students are 1 'f " w''ho"t 'heh "mP pie lesson, possibly 10 minutes out; divided into small groups and re-;5"'"f ccr efhrd; 2 of an hourJong mathematics or. ceive instruction from regular OSC ' 2 LTtl. H't w.ii.!.. -if v.. thi. k..v ,,it m.mhr denied due process of law, didn t has a sound complaint. j Along with a list of eight scien- In another case, we know of a tific and technical subjects, the graduated senior who secured a job high-school students receive in as a lile elerk. But nelore the lob struction in could be performed, this student! perhaps as a gesture to the liberal attended a special class, conducted I arts, which are being overlooked by the firm, to learn his alpha bv r bet. Scores and scores of high ists who now cry for more empha school and couege students do not' sis on scienulic surjjects. know how to spell simple words: This year there were 225 jun in the English language. These are or scientists on the OSC campus, not isolated cases. They are com- representing six western stales in plaints that we have heard over , addition to Oregon. Similar pro a period of the past two years. ; grams are scheduled in Montana, Related to this, we know of many - ftah. South Carolina, Kansas, New cases where a student who should! Mexico and North Dakota, indica have failed was passed on to a high- ting now quickly a good idea can er grade, for a variety of reasons, i spread when it has public support. Some included because this stu-;nere in Oregon, Linfield college dent was not failed in earlier years; wii noid a special summer session when it would have done the most , for 40 gjris good Others are the teacher wish-; n Qsc , raembers who If pta ard.irP Sannnh fi ' teach the course would be the last at PTA meetings or sought to . - h . . , weeks ,hev avoja a longue-iasning irom me can i(Je any t amount -, know about the judge's order until after it had been issued. Another important question is odern languages- operations can be to make up losses on operations wholly within the clato Couorsl foWoral I by many of the post-Sputnik alarm-:couns have rujed (ney cannoti which is the company's position. The hearing probably was the 1 court's last hearing until Septem I ber. Members of the court, how ; ever, will be available to deal i with emergencies. '.ECONOMICAL :r .: " ...1 u; 1. 1 . j .l.. a":i - , specmc lmurmauuii wiicii 1111.11 piu" ii V ,n; f:Hnt T h.tr th." ' S iacludes engineering, mathe cipal or superintendent to back the . Dnvsic, 6 chemistrv. By Robert L. Dieff.nbacher, D. D. ! ?cl10"5.. 01 AjUi L ! ology, geilogv, bacteriology, bot- t Written for NEA Service) j "achers' So ! do unfairly bia ed any and modern languages. I hate you" is a scornful state- parents, who fail to realize their: put l"e program offers some- shouted by one child can do wrong and does, oc-ilm-.g more imporiam inan a noie- need discipline w hue uu"ls- -u" " unci a a . i derful way to sharpen the curiosity We do not agree with reports of of the bright youngsters who at- a re axed curncu urn. rive months i " ci. " "c".' nd is Irvine t'01 of association with espionage 'he very heart or soul of the per- ago, each high school in the county curiosity is the first requirement dgcuis, iiiuugit tie ueiueu i II c niium i, 13 snui. lunilMteu us Willi iiuuruianuu uu: - - charge. Hate is frequently met with the school's curriculum and the I m science. no loneer reouirine armlicants fori A further stay might have been "S". n some- numoer oi suiaenis lamng courses ,T. l .1." arranged if Deoartment of Justice ,,m s" recipient to a point ; off ered in this curriculum. A far or ever were Communists had asked the Supreme Court for or violence. But occasionally hat-1 greater number of students was or ever were ccmmunisis. I( rehearlng This idea has been red may se,r Us wav through toltaking advanced mathematics and ALL THIS IS THE RESULT of dropped. The question now is the soul of an individual without ! science courses, economics and recent Supreme Court decisions to j whether a whole flood of passport grousing hatred in return. ! history, and other such courses, ticic aic a icw nuu iau ptn:i;maa we were icu iu ueiteve aL uie the jolt of hate and turn their outset. love and compassion on the very But why many an 18-year-old ones who have tried to wound cannot write a personal check, them. Such a one was Jesus. He, does not know his alphabet, cannot took ail of the hatred of His tel. .spell, or cannot do many of the lowmen and, in return, prayed . things that will always be a daily that God might "forgive them, routine, is beyond our comprehen- the effect that American citizens In The Day's News (Continued From Tage One) applications will now descend the Slate Department from Com mies and fellow travelers. THE ONLY THING THAT can stop it will be quick action by Congress. There are now three bills pending in the Senate and one in the Hnusp tn rhtinpp nannrt fnr ihpv knnw nnt what lhpv tin : cinn ond in the running, but isn t given law. But congressional jealousies , He loved His enemies. I We know our local schools have much chance of election. land differences may delay pas-1 Most ordinary mortals cannot ' adequate curriculums. We do not I sage. i be as sincerely forgiving as Jesus. I feel, however, that every teacher in Chairman Theodore Francis Most of us want to return the the county has the solid backing ot Green (D RI) has opened Senate-i b'ows which come from our ad- his superior. We feel in some cases. Foreign Relations Committee ' versaries. When we do this we the superintendent is bending over hearings Julv 7 on bills introduced merely challenge our opponents to backwards to please the public, by Sen. J. William Fuibright (D- seek more violent ways of pierc- rather than maintain strict control Ark) and Sen. Thomas C. Hen-!"1 our tmn armor. ,over the students by insisting on nings (D-Mo) Candidate No. 3 is Miguel Mendo za Lopez, who is running on the communist ticket. The commies were unable to muster enough sig natures to get his name on the ballot, so his is running as a write in candidate. He concedes he hasn't much The more liberal Hennings bill chance, and explains it this way: 1 supporting the Supreme Court de "1 would make a better showing 1 cision. would guarantee the right in the election if more of my fol- of American citizens to travel. The lowers knew how to write." only persons barred would be Com- ntunists. convicted criminals and The list is completed by Leonardo ' Ihose charged with felony or trea Garcia Perez, who won the nonnn-json. ation of the minority DNA party. . The somewhat more restrictive The No. 1 plank in his platform is: Fuibright bill would bar passports a promise to cure the nation's ex- to members of organizations re onomic ills and boost the value of quired to register with the Sub the peso from eight cents to a versive Activities Control Board, dollar. I Neither the Fuibright nor Hen- Beforegetting into politics he was : ninS a miracle healer, lie used a magic "Ayds. PAD A F ! LOVELIER FIGURE v as y jlf tayi Anita Ekbtrg "I diicovered that Avdj will Jielo you lose weight easilT and p!m antlr. "Tnkfn as dirnttd. Aydi Vitamin-Mineral Candy rwrha your appetite you automatically eat less lose pounds. Two flavors chocolate or r-rsme." A month's uppiy $3.25. FULLERTON DRUG 635 S. E. Jackson St. Local & Long Distance Household Moves ROSEBURG Phone OR 2-2671 i I -Hal Boyle- j lennessee MMiams. Wiliam Inge, Robert Anderson, Carson Dorothy and Duhose Among other theater celebrities she serves as aeent are Shirlrv Booth, Leslie Caron, Siohhan .tc- Redgrave and NEW YORK W If you have a Rood three-act play col lectinsr dust in your trunk, now is the time to take it out and storm Broadway. Rut it has to be trood. "The theater today is wide open," said Audrey Wood, one of the nation's top theatrical agents. "There's a tremendous need for, new talent. If you have any kind sh. rt,pn.Sentj such playwrights flf iBlaanf t fill if atflflvlrai mil all ' cries out to be helped. "But a play has tn be good to Kanin and sneered now. There is room only Hay ward. lor quamy now. Misi Wood, who looks like a perky, blue-evrd, auburn-haired visiting schoolteacher, is little Kenna. Michael known to the playgoing public. Ben Gazrara. Rut sh. is a real power in the! Her greatest jov is to take a theater. She has helped put he- young unknown plavwnght and tween 80 and 100 ps on the help guide him to the maturity of boards her, including some of his powers, as she did with Wil the most famous of the last gen-1 hams eration. For 17 years Miss Wood and her 'Mutual Trust Eitential husband, Bill I.iebling, ran their "The relation between a writer own theatrical talent agency. 1 and his representative is as in Four years ago they sold out to Innate as marriage," she remark the giant Music Corp. of America ed. "Kach must believe corn agency, which promptly found out pletely in the other's honesty, en it needed Miss Wood to handle demur anil integrity. It is a iiav tha talent it had acquired. to-day devotional work that is nii- r... ti twi a uj u ' P""1"1' without mutual respect Gets $1,000 A Week , an, tr, Broadway gossip is that .MCA; Miss Wood said that the chief nam nan a minion nouars lor ine rt 0f her ,h consists in getting Liebling agency, still pays Miss -u,. rinht play to the right pro- and Wood about $1,000 a week for heridmers at the right moment. arrvn-fs. ; added: 1 "Very often a writer doesn't TO BACK OPPOSITION I come ,n with a play, lie comes in i with two thirds of a play. You MOORHEAD, Jlinn. (AP) Her have to have valid critical ability, husband, Andv, is opposing the 1 a"d he has to he willing to listen bid of Mri. Coa Knutson ( 10 ital'i'T""!' , , ,,. , , . , , ! One of the great needs of the Winn) for nomination for reelec- theater today, she belicv es, is (ion to Congress from Minnesota's some way to endow talented flh District. ! young playwrights to keep them Knutson announced he will sup- afloat during the struggling period port Marvin A. Evenson, 45, Moor-1 when they are mastering their head, in the Democratic primary 1 craft. erection Sept. . Evenson filed for j "A real wriirr isn't mined by the race Monday. help," she said firmly. potion to treat polio, cancer and various other afflictions. His mir acles weren't numerous enough, and the Mexican health department made him shut up shop. Like many another of his kind the world over, he turned to politics. Interesting sidelight: The Mexican government went all out this year to enforce the yesterday's election, anyone caught carrying a pistol or a knife to the polls was promptly clapped into the ca!aho7o. Why this dissertation on a Mex ican election It's like this: Mexico is the most hopeful na tion of Latin America. By all the rules of history, she has every rea son to HATE us with an enduring hatred W forced upon her a WAR OF CO.NQl EST. We took from her vast areas of territory. We took this territory by FORCE OF ARMS. Somewhat more than a half cen tury later, we took advantage of a bandit foray across the Rio Grande (hy a brutal character named Pan cho Villa) and sent a punitive military expedition clear to Vera Cruz. A similar foray by t h e French a century and a quarter ago created the situation that is causing France's presrnt trouhles in Algeria. Why are our present relations with Mexico good and getting bet ter1 One reason is that Americans in increasing numbers are flowing to Mexico as tourists. These tour ists are REAL Americans. They aren't too snooty. They don't sneer at Mexicans. They are genuinely interested in them especially in the younger generation .Mexicans who are coming up through Mexi co s schools. These kids are as smart as tacks, and Americans tend to adore them. Also. We haven't poured too ninth FOREIGN AID onto Mexico We'ie TRADED with her instead of shell ing out alms and playing l.adv Bountiful. As a result, our relations with Mexico and Mexicans are im proving steadily. If we could apply the same wise policies In the rest of l atin Amen You're money ahead if you buy now! bills completely meets the wishes of the Slate DeDartment which now has full passport con trol under 19.S2 regulations. Chairman James B. Eastland (D-Missl has introduced a hill which would have the effect of put ting still more stringent regulations under the immigration law. BUT RIVALRY BETWEEN Ju diciary and Foreign Relations com mittees over which Senate bill would get preferential treatment might prevent anv action this year. Rep. Francis W. Walter (D-Pa) ts author of the House Bill to regu late passports It is similar tn the Eastland hill in many respects. It received State Department endorse ment when originally introduced several years ago. It would give the Secretary of Mate full authority to deny a pass port to anyone if its issuance would be prejudicial to the conduct of foreign relations or the best inter-: ests of the t'nited Stales ' This bill has been referred to the House Judiciary subcommittee of which Rep. Walter is chairman. This gives it a held start. But chairman of the full Judiciary Com mittee is Rep. Emanuel Celier ( D NY I who is known tn favnr more liberal policies than Walter. Doctors' Advice hairs Piano Marathon; 2 Tie ST PETERSBl'RG. Fla. lAP) Jack Mayer and Mrs Nose Per son played the piano f.r T6 hours 16 minutes and 3 seconds before halting the contest on the advice of a doctor Sunday. Mayer, a supper' club entertain er, and Mrs. Person, a former Rocky Mount. N C. radio enter tainer, were the last of sn plav ers who started the keyboard mar athon Thursday morning. The players got Iie . minute breaks every Wo hours until t p m. Saturday, then 10 . minute breaks Judges called it a tie ar.d award ed Mrs. Person and Maser each an Ssoo piano. EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD -50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! v; y aw we 'tvLI I ' vewWw! t.''S .es v Vvv, ;;'-'i VV''?'":jW" ... I i7l w-j'-fc'-'v;. SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE By latest count, 50,000 new Edsels on the road in 10 short months a new record for any firs-year car in this price class! And now Kdsel's shooting for the all-time first-year sales record. This means such at tract ive values on every Kdsel deal that you can't afford not to buy now! See your Kdsel Dealer today. Seehowiittle it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: AVic Telrtouch Drive. Xetr 303 or 5 hp V-8 Kdsel engine. New self -adjuring brakes. New contour seats. lOStl DIVISION FORD M0I0R COMPANY HERE'S THE SCORE SO FAR1 rirat 10 MONTHS so.s for fOSfl: Others-tNTIKl flgJT MA JAlfSi Cnrysfer 19, 9i 0 Ponh'oc 50,619 I DeSoto PnmoulTT rMercvry 54,249 7S,736 J,590 IISJ THAU ISO MTWreM IOIR AND V I I Of THI IFSr-SflllNC. tOW MIC fO Cats' (tore fee aentea' lew matij awe Uuh reeVi leee seeia Jerey? Scllf s and Beans Square Dance Club of Oakland will hae a spe- ! cial dance Friday night from 9 to 12 in the Veterans Memorial Build ing at Oakland. Cuest r:i,-va u,u ra. the Western Hemisphere could be Bill and Irene I'xphert of Spring he built into the happiest and most field. Refreshments will he serv prosperous area in the world. ed. L0CKW00D EDSEL SALES, 1410 S. E. STEPHENS ST. iw OTnt imt i youaj local tosri nrair INC.
