The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 28, 1959, Image 4

The news-review., February 28, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text9tetUS'lteVieU ! In The Days News Publish by Nw-Rvl C. In., H5 S.I. Main St., ft.Mburtj, Ort. Charles V. Stanton Editor and Manager Gorga Castillo Addy Wright Assistant f ditor Business Managar Jtembtr of th Associated Prss, Oregon Newspaper Publisher! Association, the Audit Bunw ot Circulation Entered at second clam matter Majr T, 1920, at the poit effica I Roaeburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1871 Suhtcription Rates on Classified Advertising. Par. ill FRANK JENKINS In Moscow Britain'! prima min- tr competition from FOREIGN That suggests i question: EDITORIAL PAGE 4 Tht Ntwi-Rtritw, Roicburg, Or. Sot., Fab. 28, 19S9 House Democrats Exceeding Ike's Proposal On Housing WASHINGTON (AP) House' now taken steps toward pisa?e Democrat! have shrugged off veto of new housing letislation which wartimes to oush toward House could throw the administration iu""- . , , . . , ... , . Why are thes commumtiea hard action, i i.iia,uw.uw ieacrai nous- uuuSn pian. oui m n mm n.i.k. .h . ih.i hi hv fnrricn rnmiwtition' i "nic "i"S utjuou iioi-.u.. ........ f,i,3k-....v ..-.K.u. .... hT, .n ,Vim in R.rlin T only , . dent Eisenhower's proposal!. a whopping deficit. lead ngerou u."on." ' The answer is rather simple: The wde ranging House me.s-! The Senate, in an opening-se,- Whirennnn Wa'ra beainninl to one. our- ur was approved by the Banking smn rush, already has passed a I Mr MaTian take, off AIONF seh on of T. market ! Committee over futile K-publican bill calling for around U.WJ.UOO, Ion1." "ut'mrn'oflieynV 's " cut it back in line with wo in federal housing grants and iUmngrad. Mr. Khru.hchev. who To fig that- J 'J!"1""0".'0" aJ ... ... ,v.mmi. i. was to have accompanied him.i vie re proponing to i.r.v x smiti. i - - - STAVE D HOME A pVke.man exTAXKS to SPI.S MORE INFLA-I No immediate House vote vas in sharply divided oyer hous.n. po . plain, that it wasn't a peeve with'TION to MAKE PRICES HIGHER i prospect. The measure stilt must icy and could stall the biU indef- Macmillan mat aept Mr. & at .mill, ana tnu. price ourselves " sia's prime minister, Mr. Kh ru se he v (in blunt terms, the dis- IS A STRIKE A POPGUN? By Charles V. Stanton home. It was a BAD TOOTH, the spokesman aays. What's wrong with his tooth? out of MORE markets. Does that make sense It doesn't seem to. It sounds too much like trying Ufa hope he broke it biting off to lift ourselves by our own boot ocratic leadera professed ,iT: more than he will be able to chew. 'straps, Committee, which ha delayed aurh action in past yea''.. The bill's impact on the Presi-j dent's budget immediately raised the prospect of a veto. House Item no concern on that Speaking aeriously . , . , , ; :,. j , i ne anuaiion in jerun la tense m a. mriKr., miLe P,vrri.ui r.Pni ... v.. . - 0(,CJU5, the r(.e enterprise Ger mination of Ubor diRputfR, becoming a popjrun insofar a mana in West Berlin are happier biff business is Concerned? and more prosperou. than the com- . . M.ia..-t 1 1 rnemana let f - llnH- In mititr aAl Inun VintV hi tT hltttnAtt nr ItlrttlStrV i nimnai-iuiru ucimum mi -inv iiri- ',n,tJ 4ul .V;J:.r- lin and a11 of East Germany imr 1MB Rlinwcr IllUisi. ins 111 i. in 1 1.1 ill aL. v c. Our present-day tax formula often makes a strike wel come to certain employers. The employer isn't materially dnmafred. But the general public and workmen take a beat- ine. Nobody has ever yet been able! announced they wou' to make that work. to the East Germans tend into haDDier West Berlin. That i a bitter pill for the com munists to swallow. More on this modern world: Researchers at Detroit Univer sity are going to try to solve the mvstery of gravity. They have a So grant from the Army Transports Senate Passes ESShopliftCurb In Washington, the Senate gets pour tion Corps that will enable them i program, Diasiea tne uemocrauc- to linance tne Stuay. ' oackeu Housing measuu si a Dr. Donald J. Kennedy, who will "budget Dusting Din direct the project, says: "Every body knows gravity is a force ex erted by large masses, but nobody enactment of their bill as a man date from the voters based on last SAI.EM (AP) The Senate Eri November'i Democratic election 1 day sent to the House a bill to gains. jcurb shoplifting by lessening the Banking Committee Republicans, rjsit 0 fase arrest when police or outnumbered in unsuccessful at- J store detectives question persons tempts to suosuiuie r.isennower a y,ho might be innocent More Expense Claimed They contended its cost was Peculiarly, the tax system which appears to have tak- a bill proposing special federal aid knows much more than that about nearer six billion dollars than the Lenten. Devotions Text: Mark :1 U Today's text, if carefully read. en the tinu out of strikes, is the system advocated by labor a soak the rich proifram. Because of progressive brack ets Imposed upon high incomes, the cost of a labor dispute often not only Is acceptable to an employer but actually is wanted. By reducing the bracket in which corporation and personal income falls, the losses incurred in a labor contro versy actually are small, and the employer strengthens his position by pauperizing employes. Then he is able to obtain concessions in the next contract and thereby make tip his losses. Our labor-manairement war has followed the strike pat tern for so many years, and strikes so frequently are used i portrays two types of people. The as economic weapons, that I fear we have fallen into a1'':!'1' "r"'r.T i,.U.n: habit without thinking of all possibilities. Steel Strike Pending Economists tell us, for example, that a strike is pend ing in the steel industry. The steel industry presently is urging all distributors and dealers to stock up with steel. A prolonged shutdown of steel plants is anticipated. Steel companies are, for the most part, corporations. They must pay corporation taxes. In addition each stock holder must pay income taxes. Principle stockholders usually are in the high income tax brackets. Thus the cost of any strike will fall lightly on steel companies and other big business concerns and their re spective stockholders. Expenses of a strike are entered as business losses and become deductible from income tax es. The fellow who really takes the beating is the worker who is left with a greatly restricted income, if any, and the public, dependent upon the plant payroll. When the strike eventually is settled the worker will get a slight wage increase, if the normal procedure is fol lowed, but seldom enough to make up within a reasonable period the losses incurred while off the job. But the struck company, using steel as an example, will boost the price, because the surplus will have been ex hausted and a shortage created, and therefore will quiclvly recover any losses. At the same time steel, a barometer for virtually all prices, will go up, thereby establishing a new level of living costs, whereupon all wage and salary earners will suffer from Inflationary move. to communities that are hard hit; it. Scientists are divided on the idea that gravity might turn out to be the result of some type of radiation not yet delected.' Hmmmmmm. Iel s hope they don't find a way to TURN OEF the force of gravity. In that event, we'd be floating around in the air even more aim $2,075,000,000 figure put on it by the Democrats. GOP members conlerdcd it would have a "devastating ad verse impact on the federal bud get," which the administration es timates can be balanced at 77 bil lion dollars next year wi'.h a sur plus of 70 million dollars if Eisen hower's recommendations for hieh- lessly than the politiciana who are er postal rales and gasoline taxes trying to find a way to turn off the , are enacted, law of aupply and demand. I Both House and Senale have lievers. The next seven verses re veal those who did believe. The life of Jesus was definitely two sided. There were those who failed to see who He was, what He was and where He came from (ver ses 16;. They simply saw Him as the carpenter's son from Naar elh. Their unbelief only led to emp tiness and nothingness. The bless ing of the healing hand of Jesus i .tate lines Tourist Information Booths Said Expensive By Chambers PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon dling national advertising and an Chamber Executives are against 1 swerlng queries." a bill, now in he Legislature, McNeil, who was named to head that would provide state-operated a committee against the proposal. information Dooms tor tourists at said it would involve too manv Shortages Created Although it is my premise that a strike against a big business concern does not materially hurt management but, rather, often is a boon, the strike, it would seem, is used upon occasion to create shortages and maintain high prices and wages. Perhaps I am wrong I m wrong. Jesus sent forth to minister, (ver- sea 713). Their faith in the com mands and calling of Jesus was the means whereby great things were done and great blessing re ceived. Belief, or faith, is the one sim ple requisite God demands in re ceiving things from him. "He that cometh to God must believe that He is and that He is the rewarder of them who diligently seek Him." Faith is the obtaining agent as far as God is concerned. The scrip- At least T antlclnale I'll be tnlil lures again say, "l-et him ask in Doubtless I'll be accused of being an enemv of lf?i,n: nothing wavering. . ."Again , i -r, . .. . . ... , . me dook oi neorews reveals mis labor. But, it seems to me, one must either accuse labor precious truth in chapter 11, the leaders of being dumb, which I think is far from the truth, I great faith chapter of all the Bi or accept the theory that labor disturbances are used to ble. bmit production. It has happened too often, I think, to bi ;l tw0"r .rnos.lWwhr,.Pw 'b mere coincidence, and Im quite sure it is not because of,he carpenter's son from Nazareth iiionsnness or ignorance. We saw it exercised frequently in the coal Industry. Whenever coal became a surplus commodity, labor trouble I stopped production. The resulting shortage boosted prices. Then the employing company could keep wages high. Whenever we have a surplus of automobiles, and a price drop is threatened, we have a series of strikes until overproduction disappears. That way both wages and prices can be kept up. Steel has been high for years. Whenever a surplus is experienced, a strike occurs. As a means of governing production, the strike, or work stoppage, appears to be effective. Labor trouble also re mains a dread weapon when used sgainst small and inde pendent business and industry. But It seems to me that it is a question whether a strike against big business is an economic weapon or a popgun? was withheld. Unbelief becomes the tragedy of fleials' group said here the meas- llie. me uook ui neorews warns against such. In referring to this subject, Hebrews points to the ex perience of Israel as they journey ed toward Canaan from Egypt. Ar riving at Kadesh Barnea, the en trance to Canaan, the evil report of the ten spies creates unbelief in their hearts. The tragedy is soon realized as this nation whom God has so wonderfully chosen and delivered wanders for 40 years un til every adult has become a parch ed corpse on the sands of the wilderness. In the life of Jesus there were! those who were definitely people of faith. This precious group is pic- PORTLAND (AP) The Bureau lured in the 12 disciples whom ! of Land Management disclosed Eri- ure, which would provide J.iO.ooo, would be a waste of money. "We feel," said Don McNeil, Medford, "that we now have an ideal situation. The Highway De partment's Travel and Informa tion Bureau does an excellent job on providing broad advance information for the visitors, han- ! problems, such as getting quali- The Chamber of Commerce of-lied persons to operate the sta tions. "The only way to be sure the tourists will stop," he continued. I "is to make them think they'll be violating a state law if they I don't. Montana does that. They have a little out house at the state1 line with a sign that says 'All Visitors Stop.' and a state patrol car parked alongside." McNeil said at one he stopped, i believing he would be chased by I the patrol car if he did not. He : said a ypung man shook his hand, greeted him with "Welcome to Montana and gave him a map. McNeil replied that he already had one, but then asked where was the best available fishing. "I'm only supposed to give you the map," said the attendant. Then, related McNeil, the msn returned to his hut. The bill permits the detention ! of suspected shoplifters for rea sonable cause, and allows such reasonable cause to be used as a defense in a suit for false arrest, provided that the detention and interrogation is reasonable. Dimick cast the only vote against the bill. He said it would infringe on the rights of innocent persons. The House voted 36-24 to recon sider the vote by which it had de feated a bill to increase the Jl deer tag fee to $2. Then it sent it to the fish and game committee. Gov.' Mark Hatfield signed sev eral bills into law Friday. Among them are measures to extend his emergency powers in event of war-caused nr natural disaster until July 1, 1961; require that police and fire agencies he notified immediately when an ar sonist escapes or is released from a stale hospital or penal institu tion: and to direct the governor to make estimates on how much ballot measures would cost the taxpavers. Hep. Katherine Musa (D-The Dalles) introduced a hill to elim inate the federal deduction for state income tax purposes. Newspaper Puzzle Tipster Uncovered NEW YORK (AP)-The head of a feature syndicate said today he has found the source of tips in the fixing of a Portland, Ore., news paper puzzle contest. I Andre F. L'F.veque, president of Superior Features Syndicate, add ed that he has turned over his findings to the FBI, which asked lum not to disclose his informa tion for the present. He said he was certain the leak had been cut off. L'Eveque's syndicate supplies cash-paying crossword puzzles to the Oregon Journal in Portland, ,Ore. Both the Journal and the Port land Oregonian said earlier this week that someone was getting advance answers to their cross word puzzle contests. They dis continued the contests and asked . the FBI to look into the matter. ' The contests provided cash prizes to local winners... I The Oregonian's puzzles were supplied by General Features Lorp. New "Mogie Tissue" DEODORANT As Advertlsce1 le LIFE Mogasine WRITE . . . DP FV p -Bo 172 fftt " Roseburg, Ore. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES OAK CREEN SLAB SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. Rancher May Stall Grazing Reduction day it has ordered grazing reduc tions on two Eastern Oregon range units, but does not expect the re ductions to go into effect. The reductions can be held tip through appeal by ranchers. The appeal necessitates a lengthy hearing and review. The reductions ordered were about SO per cent on the Cow Creek unit of Malheur County and 58 per cent on the Snake River Sisley Creek allotment of Baker County. Neuberger Asks Study Cf Fish Runs At Dams WASHINGTON (AP) How hl'h can a dam be built without jeopardizing fish micrat'ons? Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D Oret said here he will seek a $700,000 appropriation to finance a study aimed at answering that question. "Time is running out for salmon and steelhead runs of the Pacific Northwest unless a fishery re search program is lavnehed," Neubere'er said. Recent studies indicate, he said, that only 10 years remain "to find the answers on how hich dams can he built without dooming mi gratory salmon and steelhead." Peter Edson Ike's Farm Headache Shows Signs Of Getting Chronic received nothing. Those who saw in Jpmiji Hln true divine person re ceived Hi true hand of blessing. Rev. Arthur Hoenisch, Pastor Hucrest Church. Legislative Fiscal Control Said Need Brace Biossat Share In Costs Of Air Facilities Still Problem in the current session probably would add another 63 million dol lars to the budget. I .Many of the fresh Ideas are The country aa a whole has a i federal authority ihoiild heln ctatet great stake in the maintenance and and local units build up all reven- and time-consuming hearings, SALEM (AP) Senate President Walter Pearson said today the bill to create a legislative Fiscal Com mittee is one of the most import- l ant accomplishments of this legis lative seSsion. It now is awaiting Gov. Mark Hatfield's signature. Pearson said the bill would save much time and money hy enabl ing the Joint Ways and Means Committee to start to work earlier. "This committee." Pearson said. ' "would have all the budget infor- n D If a. mat ion at hand when the l.egisla-1 KUSSISn DallT line v)viis, auu iiirio nwuiu mil ire need for extensive explanations ! LUG 111 NfiW TOTK WASHINGTON (NEA) To low order." This puts it as polite get a line on what's happening in ly as possible, congressional hasseling so far this ( The political probabilities are year, it may be useful to recall lnat j tne m.xt fcw months a lot a parallel situation on farm legis- ot tncse extreme positions on both lation last year. I sides will be whittled down to bet- President Eisenhower sent a ter shape, farm message to Congress in Janu-i SECRETARY BENSON points ary, 19:8, recommending lower,1 out that it does not make sense to EUGENE (AP) Oregon should i llcxlble Prlce 8uPPrts- i go on paying hiih price supports take a closer look at the expendi-l To show him who was boss on wheat. The prospect is that at ture side of the budget when con- around here. Congress passed a present price support levels, the sidering tax measures in light of bill freezing all price supports. The I'.S. government will own l'-a bli the Sly Report the Oregon 1 og- President promptly vetoed it and lion bushels of surplus wheat a gin? Conference were told Friday, j that was the last heard of that , full year s extra supply - by July V?. M. Bade, manager of Oregon ! idea. 1 1. 1960. It wi have cost the tax- Tax Research, said one funda-l The House Agriculture Commit- payers Vi billion dollars, mental conrept of the Sly Report, ! tee then cooked up what Secretary! Secretary Benson has given the often overlooked, is that close of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson Congress two possible courses of scrutiny should be devoted to the called a "legislative monstrosity." 1 action to eliminate this continued state's expenditures as well as to It was a bill so bad that even the extravagance and, political lrrc wv nf in. n.. i.vo. House couldn't stomach it. They sponsibility. One is to relax con- Bade said one difficulty legis- killed it in June, lators face is sifting unessential : Finally, in August. Congress items from the state's budget of passed a farm bill reducing corn more than 300 million dollars. price supports on the 19."9 crop. Bade said new bills Introduced Rice and cotton supports were set for a cut in 1962. This didn t go whole hog with the Eisenhower Benson plan, but it was their victory. This vear the President and sec- Expenses Control Seen Need In State But where are vou ffoing to ret.-irv h- iust made a similar draw the line to take out what is pitch' to Congress. One thing they ansoimeiy essential irom wnat is ask for specifically is an end to trols and let a free market deler mine price. The other is to lighten loopholes in existing controls. PTA TO MEET Rose School TTA will meet In the auditorium Monday at 7:30 p m. The program will feature youth groups and band. i desirable?" he asked. growth of a sound, balanced trans portation system covering air, rail and highway. But the question must be raised continuously: How far should the federal government go in fostering such a system? Right now the Issue is up again as Congress considers additional aid to airports across th. nation. The Eisenhower admmis'iation believes the government will be doing its proper share toward equipping the nation for the jet age if it gets some loo million ue-produclng elements of air ter-1 "tne 1-esislature would have Its minals, including the structures nwn finance man and he would themselves. have all the information at hand The Democrats also a.e for more u ' "'''. lavish assistance to the lowar lev-1. As matters now stand, the els of government in those areas l egislature gets the budget from of airport growth the adm.nislra-1 ,h Department of Finance and tion considers a proper federal Administration, and then must function. make its own check alter it gets The unknown here Is how much ,nl session. Naturally, this takes the future of air transport will suf- w0,ll(' aav much if we fer if federal aid is conservative kno all year-around Just how the and leaves out airport terminal money we appropriate is beuig construction. The public needs to 'Pent and how much more, or how MOSCOW (AP) - The Bolshei Ballet's long - awaited American incentives for overproduction of wheat by basing support prices on market averages instead of on the old fixed parity principle. DEMOCRATIC HOUSE members promptly told the secretary they would not accept the administra tion program. This is in line with Democratic reaction to other administration lour is scheduled to open April 16 j,, on housing, airport con in New ork a Metropolitan Opera Mruction. urban renewal, aid t( .. . . depressed areas and aid to edu dollars to spend over the next four j know, in other word, to what ex- niuch less, we would have to spend U.S. impresario Sol llurek has completed arrangements with the Soviet Ministry of Culture. After 3' weeks in New York, the com pany will visit Washington, B.C., lns Angeles and other American cities to he announced later. The entire tour will weeks. tent the states and cities can carry in the next two years.' this load themselves. Without these facts it is hard to tell where good . ,, i . i . sense lies. Inrlinnc Ak Ficliinn years in grants to states, cities and authorities for airport develop ment. The Democrats in the V S. Sen ate disagree that this is noith. The Senate consequently his voted for 465 million dollars for a four year grant program, and this bill is kicking up dust as it hre.-lel to ward passage in the 4ouse What's the chief difference be-i tween GOP and Democratic air-1 KLAMATH FAI.I.S (AP)-Ste-port plans' . phen E. Wolcott went into circuit THE PRESIDENT and his a it- court here and admitted ateal tion aides believe the federal re- ing 2o0 Christmas trees, cponsibility should rover air navi- The 3 year-old Wolcott, who for gallon aids, runways, control low- merly lived In Lakevlew, was era, lighting and airplane taxiways They do not feel the government should any longer bear part of the burden, as it has been doing, for airport terminal buildings and maintenance costs. The Democcslie view is thai the t to depressed areas and aid to edu cation. The Democrats' position is that they won the election, they control the majorities, they'll dictate pro grams. But this Democratic position Is last eight weakening already. Stung hy ad j ministration charges of reckless 1 spending, the Senate Democrats cut their airport and housing bills Holiday P., Ttbltd j Sr-we,. SALEM (API The House la- comes these cuts but says Ihey are h,r and Industries Committee n0' 0I Miough in the in'cf"" of has tabled a bill to give slate em- economy, what s needed by the plnves time and a half pay for country or by tood n"n"'",c . holiday work 'F PRESIDENT EISENHOWER The Oregon Slale Emploves had item veto on appropriation An , which had urged passage bills which he has repeatedly of the bill, asked that it be killed, requested but which Congress has It explained it had found a better consistently refused 'Y";,S1V' way to achieve the same purpose, spending might be controlled. Lack- ing that poer. all the President can do is hold out the threat of Prix Automatic jvrtoing entire bills. I The Democratic replv that if the SAI.EM. Ore. (AP) Senior President resorts to this, they will ft..- H..-.. t.w .J m k.l.n... hla hnrtnM tnf him hv rut he nearby Bly Mountain area last compensated for loss of these t,,t at South Salem Huh School, ting off his foreign aid program. December. ...... ricnts hy huge federal payments Ohiect: To name Perry's two is taken hv Republicans as pretty Judge David Mnrfenhrrg said Fishing has been halted in female white rats . small poliiirs. As the rres.rient he will sentence Wolcott next some areas by construction of First prue: Two female white told his lat press conference, that "l'1 , power dams, , rata. i would be "statesmanship of a very Klamath Man Charged In Theft Of Yule Trees Rights On Two Rivers charged with larceny While Fir trees were stolen from PORTt.A'n (AP) - The Con federated Tribes of Umatilla In dians have asked the V S. District Court here to force the state of Oregon to allow Indians to f,sh for food In the Columbia and Snake Rivers. The Indians were granted fish ing rights to the streams hy after 200 treaties of 1SJS. Some of the re gion's Indian tribes have been PUBLIC Auction SUNDAY MARCH 1st FURNITURE APPLIANCES Household Items Lots of Miscellaneous Iremi 1 P.M. DOUGLAS County Auction 4 Mi. S. On Hiy las. Rt. (In Former Medferd-Erwin Grocery Store Stt) Service to the community A colleague of ours tells this one. On Saturdays he sells dimes (10c each). Seems the neighborhood rnoie is next door. The kids stop in before the show for dimes for the vending machines in the theatre. A lot of our business Is like this serv ice to the community. Glad to do it. Because we're conveniently located and open long hours, we're a handy place to pick up change or a bottle of aspirin. But a pharmacist's true service to his community is to be a quick, reliable source of the drugs and medications your physician prescribes. That's the real reason we're here. And we am always pleased to serve you. Your FRIENDLY FAMILY PHARMACY AT LAST! LOW-COST Hospital-Surgical Insurance For Westerners 65 or Over NO . NO Medical Exams o Keaith Questions Now ... for the first timt, rtiidentt . . . oa.t 65 or over . . of the tate of Oregon can join o low-cott plan that helps pay hospital end surgical bills. In the post, many senior citiiens were denied hospital-surgical coverage. Many had their benefits curtailed at the very time they were needed most. But now tho FUND 65 PLAN makes this protection possible. If you ore 65 or over and desire further information phone OSborne 9-6442. Act now, you tnuit enroll between now end March 12, 1959. Applications Available ! 10-DAY LOOK! Money refunded if not satisfied . When you receive the actual Policy, lle it euan it ML-lf tl Urttl. lew- At YOUr I tor, your attorney, ymir family. If fnr Local Agentj for ! VP V y,Hi Hiiuri any reavm you am not complrtrly MtitfieH with the p rntect ion it offera, , return it within 10 ftan nH vrHir mnrwv will has refunded in full. FtllKMAX-S MIX! F0R FURTHER INFORMATION W' Phone OSborne 9-8442 Modern Insurance Agency ARTHUR W. McGUIRE Agenr Winston, Ort. ACT NOW! ENROLLMENT ENDS MARCH 12