Top Records Of The Week
By GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH CO.
RATING
Two Last Thli
Weeks W..k Week SONG AND RECORDING STAR Girli Boys
1 1 1
7 4 2
2 2 3
25 7 4
3 S S
15 5 6
17 7
4 6 8
22 14 9
8 10 10
5 8 11
14 12 12
6 9 13
16 11 14
26 19 15
29 20 16
11 13 17
18
29 2 19
10 16 20
Purple People tater Sheb Wooley 1 2
Yakety Yak The Coasters 3 1
All I Havt To Do li Dream .. Everly Bros. 2 4
Patricia Perei Prado 4 3
Secretly Jimmie Rodgers S S
Endless Sleep . Jody Reynolds 6 7
Splish Splash Bobby Darin 7 6
Big Man The Four Preps 8 8
Enchanted Island Four Lads 9 10
Do You Wanna Dance .... Bobby Freeman 10 9
Return To Me Dean Martin 11 12
Got A Match The Daddy-o's 13 11
Jennie Lee Jan & Arnie 14 13
You Need Hands Eydie Gorme 12 16
Left Right Out Of Your Heart Pattie Page IS 14
When Kalin Twins 16 17
Sugar Moon Pat Boone 18 15
Hard Headed Woman . Elvis Presley 19 18
A Certain Smile Johnny Malhis 17 21
Zorro Chordettes 22 19
COMING UP FAST: One Summer Night The Danleers
YOUTH FITNESS IN ACTION Mass bike ride of 800 youngsters ond their parents
in Flint, Mich., for a seven-mile trek to the countryside is one result of the Youth Fit
ness Council's campaign to keep the nation's youth in shape.
Youth Fitness Plan Readied For Workout
A gigantic program designed to
mold a strong young America soon
will be ready for its first nation
wide workout.
The President's Council on Youth
Fitness is preparing to submit its
plan for keeping the nation's
youth in shape to Vice President
Nixon, chairman of the organiza
tion. The council's strategy to pro
mote physical fitness follows its
year long campaign to warn the
public that modern living condi
tions aro softening up American
youngsters. At the same time it
has urged communities to take
stock of their athletic and play
ground facilities to determine how
they can 'be improved.
In the coming months, the coun
cil will shift emphasis from re
search to action.
Promotion Necessary
Shane MacCarthy, c o u n c i 1 ex
ecutive director, declares:
"It's tieme for youth-serving and
business organizations to translate
into visible action, at least in some
places, the idesas that will pro
mole physical fitness endeavors of
our bovs and girls in the early
age brackets.
"If we can get them walking,
skating, cycling, playing soccer
and hand ball in the elementary
ichool level, then they will want
to continue these activities up
through high school and later
years '
MacCarthy says that more safe
play areas must be made available
for children. Roping off streets.us
ing city, state and national parks
and keeping school playgrounds
open all year would help solve the
shortage of recreation space, he
believes. .
And he emphasies that because
of the tremendous yearly birth
rate, communities cannot afford to
wait any longer to strengthen
their outdoor recreation programs.
Mass Eercise Stressed
Success of the council's plan de
pends on a mass exercise of co
operation between city, state and
federal agencies.
It will be up to each community
to mobilize its own program. Coun
cil officials explain that their mast
er plan i3 only a guide. Mapping
out a you'.h fitness blueprint for
the entire nation would be impos
sible since each community has
different needs. Also, they point
out that an exact set of rules
would smack of regimentation.
But communities are going to
to have to accomplish a lot more
than providing more playground
space, council members say. The
attitude of many adults must be
changed in favor of more physical
activity. A show of enthusiasm
from parents is necessary to
spark interest among children, of
ficials explain.
Also they say that schools need
to emphasie the importance of
building strong, healthy bodies.
This can be done by making phy
sical education just as important
as other classroom subjects, a
spokesman explains. Another
method would be to add a course
in health instruction to every
school curriculum.
Communities Working -
Already many communities have
formed special groups to establish
fitness p-ograms. And others have
taken definite action For instance,
three Flint, Mich., schools recent
ly banded together for an 800-stu-dent
bicycle ride.
But the Council warns that many
more will have to become interest
ed to make the health crusade a
success.
President Eisenhower formed
the Council along with a 121 -member
advisory committee after he
learned about the startling trend
toward softness in the nation's
youth.
In addition to Nixon and Mac
Carthy, the council includes the
secretaries of Defense, Interior,
Agriculture, Labor and Health Ed
ucation and Welfare.
NIA Sidto-T.l.phof.
OUTBOUND TO TROUBLE Young Marines are shown aboard a transport plane
leaving Camp LeJeune, N. C, destination undisclosed, but presumably for the jittery
Middle East. Several planeloads of leather-necks departed from Camp LeJeune during
the night, on short notice.
Mm
'OUTA MY WAY, YOU' Two smokejumpers (forest
firefighters) who ore brothers-in-law tangled lines during
practice jumps at Redding, Colif., Phil Clark went through
foremon Orville Looper's lines when they jumped together.
They landed safely. (AP Wirephoto)
Submarine Coes Aground, Pulled Off Sand Bar
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP)
The fleet snorkel submarine
Piper ran aground on a sand bar
early Saturday about a half-mile
from shore but was pulled free
about six hours later.
The Coast Guard cutter Fred
erick Lee. stationed at Province
town, pulled the submarine off
Wood End Bar shortly before
noon. Many of Piper's crew walk
ed the deck during the operation.
The sandbar is about two miles
southwest of this fishing town on
the tip of Cape Cod. She was rid
ing the surface for calibration
tests along a measured mile
couse when she struck the sand
bar. The Navy said the extent of the
damage was not known, but it
was believed to be slight.
Gait skell Upholds
Arabs' Position
DURHAM, England (AP) -British
Labor Party leader Hugh
Gaitskell said Saturday the wave
of Arab nationalism cannot be
checked by American and British
bayonets.
"Nor," he told a miners meet
ing, "should we be unsympathetic
to this movement in the Arab
states. I don't think it is funda
mentally hostile to our interests."
Gaitskell described the Arab
nationalist movement as "a de
sire for unity and independence
from both Western and Soviet in
fluence." Gaitskell said it would "be nice
to imagine we were going in to
assist a popular, democratically
elected government threatened
from the outside. Alas, I'm afraid
that is not the true picture in
Jordan."
He said he feared growing pub
lic opinion against the West in
Jordan.
"There is. however, worse
possibility and that is that the
arrival of our forces is only pre
liminary to an advance by British
troops or Jordan troops into and
against the Iraq government," he
said.
Gaitskell called again for Sum
mit talks.
fod Youtk
& & TOMORROWS CITIZEN
Mon. July 21, 1958 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Girls' Skin
Needs Special
Type Of Care
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
COMPLEXION WOES are the
bane of a young girl's esitence.
That little blemish that blossoms
out before a big date does seem
enourmou:. especially when so
much depends on having a lovely
clear skin.
Face blemishes are caused by
a number of things over-stimulated
oil glands, improper cleans
ing methods, unbalanced diet and
insufficient rest.
What to do about them? If there
is no special reason to cure them
instantly, leave them alone, watch
ing the diet so that certain food
irritants may not further the
problem. Rich foods gravies,
pastries, candy and soda pop
may cause small blemishes to
flare up. Keep them clean while
they are healing and use a lotion
medication to conceal and heal
pimples and blemishes.
One new medication is a flesh
tinted, greaseless preparation
that comes in an easy-to-use
squeee bottle. It has special med
ications prescribed by leading der
matologists, yet can be worn day
and night, concealing the offending
bumps, and helping to heal and
drv up oily areas. This medicated
lotion halt? the spread of surface
bacteria germs to adjoining areas.
A well balanced diet should in
clude fruit, vegetables, milk, bread,
eggs, whole grain cereals, broiled
lean meats, fish, poultry and CUS-tsrd
Sufficent sleep also is important
for a glowing healthy sKin, ana
during these strenuous growing
years everv teen - ager snouia De
sure of totting a good night's rest.
Soap am', water scrubbings are
a vital tontine in compleion care.
Clean washcloth and towels are
imperative in keeping the skin
clean. Ditto the clean powder puff,
If powder is used over the lotion.
Try to resist the urge to poke,
squeeze or pick at pimples.
Educator Says
Failing Doesn't
Help Youngster
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)
Should Junior be forced to repeat
a year in elementary school? Only
under the rarest and most extreme
circumstances, according to a Cali
fornia educator.
"All research on promotion and
nonpromotion offers conclusive
evidence that the child does not
do better for having failed," Dr.
Bernard Lonsdale said.
Dr. Lonsdale is consultant in
elementary education in the Cali
fornia Department of Educalion.
He spoke at the University of Mary
land.
"After the first-grade level, he
said, elementary school children
"should never experience failure
in situations over which they have
no control. '
What are these situations? Read
ing the books the teacher gives
them to read is one example, Dr.
Lonsdale said.
Take a typical fifth grade. You
might find some children with sec
ond-grade reading abilities. Others,
on the other hand, might have a
ninth-grade ability.
"How can we expect success if
a child whose reading level is sec
ond grade must use a fifth-grade
reader? he asked.
He made it clear he believed it
was up to the teacher to determine
the ability of each child and then
provide the child with the mater
ials "with which he can experience
success."
"The scales should he weighted
in favor of success," Dr. Lonsdale
concluded.
i ' '
LARRY APPLEBEE, Lookingglass, is shown with his mother, Mrs. Jerry Applebee, and one
of his pointings which now is on display at Roseburg Artist Materials, 833 SE Cass Ave.
The young artist will begin his third yeor ot Gallaudet University, Washington, D. C, in
the fall. Ha is a commercial art major.
Missing Glide Skunk
Found At High School
The pet skunk of the Glide
High biology class, which was
thought to have run away or
been shanghaied two weeks be
fore school closed in May, has
been found.
Custodians Bob Blakeley and
Carl Beaudry discovered
"Gus" in the locked biology
supply room adjoining the
class room, two months after
his disappearance, reports cor
respondent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
Gus was kept in a cage but
at night he was allowed his
freedom in the classroom.
When his cage was found em
ty the day students were re
ceiving their polio shots, the
general opinion was that some
prankster had let Gus loose
while the polio clinic was
scheduled. The students not
only mourned the loss of their
pet but also loss of their in
vestment. Miraculously, Gus
was alive when found by his
rescuers, although he had been
without food or water for the
long period. Evidently, he had
hid in the supply room during
the day when it was unlocked.
AMERICAN COLLEGIATES
In the United States, about 25
per cent of the college-age group
is attending a universiy or college
as compared to five per cent of
the same age Kuropcun group. In
ther words, at least five times
as many attend college here as
in Europe, and seven times as
many of the age group attend
high school in America.
HANDICAP DOESN'T HINDER
Lookingglass Youth Gains
Note For Artistic Ability
By BOB CLARK
News-Review Staff Writer
A young man from Lookingglass,
even though he faces a consider
able physical handicap, is creating
an impressive reputation for him
self in such fields as art, drama
and language.
The young man is 22-year-old
Larry Applebee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Applebee, ltt. 4 Box
1303.
Larry was stricken with scarlet
fever as an infant and the malady
left him virtually without hearing.
Today, he is an ouLstanding stu
dent at Gallaudet University in
Washington, u. C, the only uni
versity for the deaf in the United
States.
Art Work Featured
A commercial art major at Gal
laudet, his artistic skill is so highly
developed that his work has been
featured in one-man shows. His
pictures won several awards at
last years uougias county rair.
His work currently is displayed
at Roseburg Artist Materials, 833
SE Cass Ave.
Larry was born in Marion, Kan.,
and he snent his bovhood in the
Midwest state. The Applebee fam
ily moved to Beaverton, Ore., in
1949 and set up residence at Look
ingglass in 1932,
Larry graduated from the state
School for the Deaf in Salem in
1954, where he was named the out
standing student of his graduating
class.
He then spent one vear at Dous-
las High School. He was consist
ently on the honor roll at Douglas.
He began his collegiate educa
tion in the fall of 1955. and has con
tinued his high scholastic accom
plishments at Gallaudet.
Appears In Plays
While at the Eastern university.
Larry appeared in three Shake
spearean plays. He also has a keen
interest in foreign languages and
has progressed rapidly in his study
of French at Gallaudet.
Larry possesses a minor degree
of hearing ability, but even with a
hearing aid he cannot distinguish
conversation at normal voice lev
els. His disability has forced him to
rely chiefly on lip reading, at
which he has gained high profi
ciency. Local people who have taken an
active interest in his career in
clude Laura Grubbs, Douglas High
School English instructor, and Mrs.
Kenneth Ford, Roseburg plus, of
course, his parents. As would be
expected, Mr. and Mrs. Applebee
are extremely proud of their son's
accomplishments.
Unquestionably, they have a
right to be.
Three Students At (JO
Achieve Honor Roll Spots
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -Three
Roseburg students, James
E. Anderson, Dorothy A. Baskins
and David L. Sylwester achieved
the university's honor roll during
spring term.
They were listed among 358 who
made grades of 3.5 (B-plus) or bet
ter during the term.
Resources Board
To Make Surveys
Of Four Basins
SALEM 1 The state Water
Resources Board plans to make
surveys in the next two years of
the Upper Willamette. North
Coast, Deschutes and John Day
basins.
The board put those surveys on
i ts agenda last week, provided
that it has enough money to carry
them out.
The North Coast survey Includes
the area north of the Siletr River
and west of the Coast Range.
The board said that its Rogue
River survey would be completed
by January, and that its Snake
River survey would continue dur
ing the next year.
The board members had some
sharp criticism of the fact that
the Natural Resources Committee
is asking more than $215,000 in ill
biennial budget.
This committee, consisting of
heads of state departments deal
ing with natural resources, is
headed by Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
The board said that the commit
tee meets only every six months,
and that it doesn't exercise super
vision of the staff which spends the
money.
The board look no action on a
request that Waldo Lake be set
aside for recreation and fishing
purposes. This will be considered
as part of the Upper Willamette
Basin survey.
RECORD BRUSH
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