Qtjc 3lou$-itcmcw ln The Day's Nem
Publlihtd by Newi-Revlew Ce. Inc., 545 S.I. Main St., Ronburo, Ore.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
George Castillo AdJye Wright
.By FRANK JENKINS .
Pminest Manager
ted Pre-I. Oregon Newspaper Publisher! b,an ' P"" Pl 10 be
sudit Bureau of Circulation , BAunewi.
Assistant Editor
Member nf the Associa
Association, tha Audit
Entered a second clasi matter May 7, 1920, at the post offlca
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of .March 2, JS73
Subscription Hales cn Classified Advertising Page
At tha moment thia H written, '
there is no BIG news on the wires.
By BIG news, I mean news that
goes off with a BANG.
For that, let us be duly grateful.
In this modern world in which
we live, the big news that goes off
PORTLAND (AP)-There prob-1
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Mar. 14, 1959
WELFARE DECISION
By Charles V. Stanton
That brings up an interesting
subject at least, it is interest
ing to me.
Over the years, I've been inter
viewed by dozens of committees
representing organizations devoted
to the betterment of the communi
ty, the state, the nation and the
world. These interviews deal large
ly with this question:
Why do the newspaper print so
much BAD news? So much crime.
So much scandal. So much dirt.
So much about the seamy fide of
life and so LITTLE about the al
truistic side, the CONSTRUCTIVE
side, of life.
developed a technique for the han
dling of these situations. A DE
FENSIVE technique. A sort. of pro- ,by will be record Northwest rail
tective coloration, like that of the shipments of pi v wood in the ec
birds and the animals. ond quarter of this year, the Pa
I discuss with my callers the cific Northwest Advisory Board
current crime stones. The current said here Friday,
scandal sturies. The current stor- The board said it expected ply
les dealing with DIRT of various wood shipments to hit 30.000 car
kinds. As I name each story, my loads in the April through'June
visitors nod acquiescence, lndicat- period. That would be an 18 3 per
ing familiarity with it. cent increase over a
Yes," they say. 'That's FX- P""1 "l Jaj- ....
ACTLY the kind of stuff we mean. I 1 or the samepenod, the board
Railroads Note Ike's Stand
Ply Shipments Barrier To
NATO Hopes
Brace Biotsat
Histrionics Mark Red's
Story Of War History
umiiuuiua t AK) Twelve, they, almost alone, licked Hitler
words from President Eisenhower in World War II.
may add oilticulty to the Atlantic I Soviet Premier Nikita
raci s long-sougni coal ot estan-
comparaule llsh'n4 30 NATO divisions in Eu-
The President told his news con
ference this week: "We are cer
tainly not going to fight a ground
war in Europe."
The Russian no longer seem to its transportation network, mip
feel a constant compulsion to claim ing out oil supplies, curbing gen-
they have invented everything on eral war output and crushing Ger
eartn since me wheel. But one
thing they keep insisting is that
Khrush
chev, never the soul of modesty,
was at it again when he addressed
himself to Western leaders thus:
You, gentlemen, are carrying
man civilian morale. Let s nave
a count on the Russian bombers
which flew strategic missions
against the Nazis. The total would
be immeasurably small.
The United States and its West
ern allies, aided admittedly by
German preoccupation on the Rus
sian front, nevertheless swept over
Gen. Lauris Norstad. the Der- contributed much more tu the rie- n rested even further but for high-
suasive and personable Air Force feat of Hitlensm than all of the level decisions that led to a halt
With the passage of time, I've
Derision by the DoiiRlas County Welfare Commission
to refuse public assistance to persona involved in a labor
dispute will, I predict, result in a widespread argument.
Organized labor, I expect, will he extremely vigorous
in denunciation. It will do all within its power to prevent
general adoption of the plan proposed in Douglas County.
The local board can only recommend. It cannot adopt
a policy contrary to that of the state organization. Con
sequently, we may anticipate extreme pressure at the state
level to prevent the decision from formal adoption.
Every argument has two sides and this is one of those
issues where a controversy is assured by the position oc
cupied by the individual concerned.
The laboring man, the man who holds membership in
a union, is mak'ng a great sacrifice when he enters into to The Editor: letters "to the
a strike. He is thoroughly convinced that the sacrifice hejeditor" in your and several other
is making is a worthy one.
Advances Made On Sacrifice
Reader
Opinions
Highway Lifesaver Urges
Driver Training Classes
Why do the newspapers print so
much of it?"
At this point, I switch my tac
tics. I bemn to mention CON
STRUCTIVE stories that have ap
peared in print within the past few
days. Stories dealing with worth
while projects that go to make a
better community, a better atate,
a better nation.
Things the service clubs are do
ing to make theirs a better town.
The lectures. The concerts. The
achievements or research. Devel- priced at time of shipment, not to is the use of having 30 NATO j But at the close of the great
opmen's in industry that go to, exceed $8," the report said. 'ground divisions? I war the United States was out-
provide more ana Dettcr ons ior ( rows said that standard and .Norstad s answer lies in the producing all its allies and ene
more people. The new books the better grade green fir dimension "shield and sword" concept un-.mies combined, supplying vital
on an absurd policy with regard considerably more German tern
to your former partner in the job tory than the Russians managed
I of destroying Hitler, a partner that to conquer. And we could have
predicted total Northwest rail traf
fic to hit 215,729 carloads, a 4 2 in
crease over last year.
The board noted, however, that
the shioments mitht he eut if a
car shortage developed. And the maI ho is Eisenhower'! latest other participants in the antijlitler
board said there may be such a successor as isaiu supreme com- coalition put together.
shortage. mander, has been pursuing the Now let's just put the microscope
As the board met. Crow s I.um- elusive ju-division goal lor years. , on that bit of arrogant flummery.
ber -Market News Service here He is almost in sight of it. True enough that the Russians
said lumber and plywood prices But Eisenhower's comment killed more Nazi soldiers than any-1 East, a war which the Russians
continued to rise. I seemed certain to raise in Europe body else, that the vast spares i joined for a mere three days on
I "Quarter-inch AD (sanded) fir the same question being asked of Soviet soil swallowed up more: the very eve of our victory,
plywood can hardly be bought at around Washington: if he forseesi German army units than were oc- And the whole thing was brought
SHO any more, most quotes being no ground war in turope, what ' cupied on other fronts. i off even through our supply linej
and even withdrawals west of Ber
lin.
All this we accomplished while
1 fighting another major war with
British and other help in the far
public horary has just got in
books dealing with literature, sci
ence, art, history and sociology.
Intelligent, thoughtful, construc
tive statements that have been
w ithin the past day or o by I
thoughtful, will informed ceonle !
and PRINTED IN THE PAPERS. DLL
And so on. I KO D DC TS V C tS
for rail shipment have reached deriving NATO philosophy lince war materials to Russia. Britain
mi-ii iiifencai, uuvo jcir i mi cc ifcinioiu k ic a i ae veiup meni outran tlCMlcl"n " "-.
years.
Alleged Bank
Organized labor has made tremendous strides in recent
years.
I then begin to quote statistics.
Statistics, gathered by responsible
research organizations, showing
(hat approximately THREE tl AP.-
newspapers indicate that people
arc intensely interested in more
sfnlv nn mir tiinhurnv nnH thinL
some new rules should be malei TKRS of a11 ,lie news printed by
.nvorini, rliivors' lie,.nsnii Alio the newspaper
wine own ,l , I , i I H.....rvn. mn. TIVK nCWSI I get Ollt a CODy of tO-
jsur. virtually every gain nas oeen inuniica on sacn-, t,0n.
CONSTRUC
I day's paper, or yesterday's paper,
fice, sometimes on blood. Labor is in the saddle today. In Answers to a letter by the un-and col.ni it.
manv cases it is pushing people around. But earlv ed- j designed SOme time ago vary, but The count invariably hows a
,. .... . ... , , . . i!all indicate that revision is 'want- heavy preponderance of construe-
ttcatton still permeates our tninking. In many cases, a real d w recommend examinations ; live, informative, instructive stor-
EAST MEADOW. NY. fAP)
Four men accused of robbing a
Massapequa, N.Y., bank of $75.
noo this week are veteran band
its, police say.
When seized here, the quar
tet claimed the robbery was a
spur-of-the-moment operation, a
means of solving their tinancial
worries. Police were inclined to
! the original NATO idea.
Forces Sheild
His argument is that the NATO
ground forces now totaling 21 1-3
divisions are a shield. The
retaliatory nuclear powers of the
United States, particularly its long
range bombers and its developing
missile capability, are the sword.
i The one blunts the enemy's
first attack; the other thrusts
back.
i Norstad's chief problem long
has been a psychological one. The
general attitude of America's
NAIO allies is that (A) they are
i sick of war after two frightful ex
stretched eastward over 3.01.0 miles
of water and westward 6.0oo miles
across the Pacific. For the Rus
sians Hitler was practically next
door.
Now, Nikita, what's all this non
sense about you Russians doing
more than everybody else com-
and core of Germany, paralyzing bined? The truth is, busier, that
if it wasn t for us you a he a wait
er in a German Bierstube on the
Volga today.
IN COMPANY with the British
air force it Devastated the heart
for renewal of licenses on elderly ies stories that tend to build
drivers, though we are past 70. up rather than tear down stones
Our recommendation that ate limit that incline to picture the GOOD
be raised to 18 years could well side of life rather than the BAD
be changed, provided teeners had side of life.
It nearly ALWAYS wotks.
My interviewers get the point.
Thev realize, in almost every
dispute is involved and sacrifice demanded.
On the other hand, the public also must, be considered.
A strike is extremely damaging to the public as a whole.
It doesn't hurt strikers alone. It hurts everyone.
Douglas County, for example, was beginning to make I passed a driving course in school j
strides toward recovery. I hen came the dispute at Martin
Hros. Container & Timber Products Co. plants. It has
been a prolonged dispute. It has set all of I)otiglas County
back economically by many months. Every retail outlet
has felt the effects of the struggle. I wouldn't attempt to
say cither side was right or that either side was wrong. I
don't know. But I do know that the whole community has
been hurt, that Douglas County isn't recovering from the
recession as it should recover and that the economic condi
tion of virtually every resident of the county has been im
paired to some degree by the trouble.
Those employes participating in the dispute feel strong
ly that they had reason to quit work. They have suffered
extreme losses. Savings are gone. Appliances have been
lost. Debts are owed. Some have had to have welfare
relief to keep from going hungry.
Public Claim Denied
because
previous
none
criminal
given by a qualified instructor.
The argument that older drivers
are safer is Droved bv statistics.
Thul hi tha t,...n. mini-,! ia .ltirnuJoi.a thit TNllTV THIHKPI VP'ti I m the NaSSatl
eH M-in miirft rlnfimlolv nnrl i-m rp. havr. nui-h-ina hoon rr.ntlintT 11. run. are I hOhiaS Parks, 2
fully noting all news stories of ac-lgeder stones, the raggeder stories.!
cidents where age of drivers is the stories dealing with the BAD
given will prove to even the teen- in life rather than the GOOD, and
ager that he is not as safe as oth- tending to NEGLECT that which is
more constructive, more I PLIKT-i
ING, in the news of the clay, llu-1
man nature, you know, is human I
er age groups.
We will be accused of a "switch,"
but we strongly urge that a course
in driving be added to every high
school curriculum. Not as an
"elective." either. We are a na
tion on wheels, anil sooner or later,
nearly every citizen will drive a
car. He should learn to drive right, j on their faces
We can't agree with the young-j
sters that 16-year-olds are as safe
as older drivers. But we will glad
ly admit that 16-year-olds, and
even younger could be safer than
most oihcr age groups provided
they had passed a driver training
course.
Cost of such a course would not
be prohibitive. Results could well
pay costs many times over in low-
believe them
them had a
record.
11. ,,.-..-,.- iMihi;!;..
men ailtnifli.il mvpn i-.th.ir ' rush, States and
holdups on Long Island over the I
, past two years working singly I
land in pairs. Four of the victims
were loan companies. The total
loot was set at about Sli.SOO.
Held on armed robbery charges
the Nassau ( ounty jail here
a ylumb-!
er; Richard Hatch, 5.1, a hi..cprintj
developer; William T. Mcllcnry,
31. an unemployed insurance'
salesman; and Anatol Rvlsky, 44. j
owner of a tavern, said to be the '
ringleader.
0j periences with it this century, and
Lenten
Devotions
Text: St. Mark 13:1-20
In the passage from the Gospel
according to St. Mark for today,
we have one of the "hard" pas
sages from the New Testament
(Bi if there is to be a third world one thal has Pu"let both devout
war. they feel it would be fought
i h p, primarily neiween me innea
nature.
At any rate, my interviewers
nearly always go away and leave
me in peace. Sometimes, a eertai'.
amount of sheepishness is written
I.IRERTYVILI.E, 111. (AP)
Richard J. Lyons, 63, state direc
tor of revenue, died of a heart
attack Friday night, lie was the
Kepuhlican nominee for U.S. sen-j
ator from Illinois in 1938 and 1044. i
Other people will say that a man has no right to strike.
Any workman they will say has the right to bargain with
his employer. He may bargain individually or collectively.
He may quit work Individually or collectively. But, they
say, if he doesn't want the job and isn't willing to work
at the iob for what the employer is willing to pay. he
shouldn't stand in the way of some person ready and anxious is more than can be said for many
to take the job at prevailing conditions. f the "elective courses oflered
The public already is hurt bv a labor dispute, accord- m our higicchools in fact, insur
. . 1 . i - .,' . i .,' . i , . , i ance-saving rates alone might cast
ing to one school of thought. Why then, it is asked, should. ly pay costs 0 suc, a course.
the public be hurt still more by paying the welfare of some- The driving course should be na-
one who could bo working but refuses to work. On theltion wide. If given at the sopho-
other hand, the man who refuses to work says that by his
economic resistance he is making conditions better in the
long run for everyone.
So, we have a two-sided argument, and there are good
arguments on both sides.
It is the contention of the Welfare Commission that
public, money won't stand the load. If a labor union finds
it advisable and necessary to call a strike, then that union 'parents of teen-age lads, and all
should bear the costs inflicted on its members, says the mose inie.esieo in saie nigna)5
Welfare Commission. iraining in our high schools. Even-
Many of our unions have huge stlms of money. Theyitually this could well he the most
have crammed war chests. Thev hnve laree investments I important step in solving a na-
$666 Hot Carpeting Bundle
Kicks Up Fuss In Michigan
IaAWSIN'G., Mich. (API A $:r,6
bundle of hot carpelin; that;
kicked tip a fus around the State'
accident rates, deaths, crip-1 Canito! last f.ill is destined to
;linii, and property dama-e. This muffle fmUbcats at Michigan State
I n i vers it y.
The floor covering, 74 yards of
it, is hot only politically.
It has been paid for and how!
It changed hands twice lor cash,
including S!M..V4 from the personal
sopno- u-ans ot s ale
more year, m a very few years
we could have a large per cent of
our drivers educated to the point
that the 16 25 year aee group, in
stead of causing 25 per cent of all
accidents, as at present, would
turn out to be the very safest
group in the nation.
Iet the insurance companies
He foresaw possible n. juries to .
women whose high heels misht I
catch on frayed spots or holes, i
Replacement Ordered j
Miller ordered its replacement, i
Subortlinates bmmht a loom end ,
of high quality, wool twisl mater-j
lal at a bargain of S9 a yard. I
About this lime, Gov. G. Men-!
nrn Williams, then in a political.
jeans of State Controller James I campaign, found out what was go
V. Miller, not to mention a hith ing on. So did Republican Sen. L.I
additional price in official sweat I Harvey Lodne. the Legislature's;
and embarrassment. No. 1 governmental waste detec-'
Kouuht first by the state, it now tor.
has been peddled to Msr, which I Williams put his foot down hard. ;
paid in helloug foundation funds I ISO new carpet. Lode u.ed
the Soviet Union.
I'nder such circumstances the
other NATO allies would rather
spend more of their money re
building housing demolished in the
last war, for example, than build
ing up their individual arms to
prevent another.
Defenses Fruitless
Basically, they seem to feel it
is fruitless to try to beef up their
defenses when any new war prob
ably would be fought over their
heads in a duel of long range mis
siles. Norstad does not claim he has
the power, or even will have it
with M div.sions, to defeat any j
determined Soviet military ag- j
gresston. The U.S.S.R. has 20 di
visions in Hast Germany and 155
more in the general area. NATO
estimates the Soviet Union could'
mobilize 4W) divisions within 30 .
days. t
The mission of the NATO ,
ground forces in Kurope, as set
forth by Norstad, is three-fold, j
First, they are expected to j
break the continuity of anv mili-
I
Plywood Plant Due
At Washington City
I.ONT.VIEW (AP)-A new lum
ber mill and plywood plant will ba
built on Chelatchie Prairie in
northern Clark County, J. D. Le
land, vice president of Interna
tional Paper Co., Long-Bell divi
sion, announced.
I The facilities are scheduled for
completion by mid-1960. They will
be connected by road with and usa
timber from the 27.000-acre so-
, . . . . " j i ifliiru i cum man ii all ill lilt: i.rw-
salem and the question and ans-!is Rj arpa 0 h ;
wers concerning the beginning of , h(s acquired a yjar ago.
the Messianic kinsdom. Employment requirements at
It is interesting that there were the new operations have not been
three different prophecies of the I determined yet but it is expected
destruction of the temple and it, that employes here will be offered
was actually aesiroyea inree limes, work, lxland said
including that by the armies of li
tus and Vespasian in A. D. 70.
The question asked by the dis-1
iples is one nearly every man
asks at one time or another: "When
is thp kmeilom of (;oH uoin to i
begin its reign on the earth?" ln j eventually be discontinued as they
I other words, when are we humans ' are now considered obsolete, Le-
eoinff lo lparn to live with one ' land said.
men and skeptics down through the
ages. Known as the Kittle Apo
calypse," it consists of two parts:
Our lord's prophecy of the des
truction of the Temple in Jeru-
Present operations here, includ
ing the woodworking furniture fac
tory, wood treating plant, research
laboratory and division offices, will
be continued. The 5-year-old lum
ber mill and plywood plant will
another in peace and harmony,
when the ancient prophet's dream
will come true, that swords shall
be made into plowshares, and man
shall abandon the art of war?
Mankind has always dreamed of
the coming of a Golden Age, when
suffering of all sorts shall come to
an end, and peace and harmony,
prosperity and comfort, shall be
the order of the day for everyone.
Man has had this dream for cen
turies, but man has never lived
Chelatchie Prairie is about
miles southeast of here.
50
Wood Waste Burner Not
Needed, Is Torn Down
Progress in the wood products
industry was symbolized this week
as Georgia-Pacific Corp. began
tearing down one of the largest
and oldest wood waste norners on
the Pacific Coast at its Toledo
mills. Integration of plants and the
...... 1.1 i (..- I .. . . I-Mp.., (.ui,.
offerinz ooDosition : , ", t"" "- ana naraDoara nas left the old
I'lott ti a . ...
tary drive bv the Soviets, thus
,ow i ok wie .uxnee ami sounoing aocordin? t0 ,ne laws of 0o( which
Second, bv
thev would force the Soviets to
deliberate decision to start World
War nr.
hlirnpr U'llhivil a irth In An inc
And according to the Little Apocaly-i standm2 ,hpr(, . b,ack moriUmon.
pse, there will be a tremendous , t0 other davs.
amount of sintering and distress i fne f(rst burner
Finally, they would demonstrate ; ' ,h n.'.VfnrV he,'"" I '.J":"3'1""1
- . - - i31 1 aim uui lieu iiuwii wnen over
to the Soviets that any brush-fire
border skirmish almost inevitably
would invite total war.
Senate Passes
Utility Tax Bill
and will use it in a new wing at
Kellnge Center, the university's
continuing education center.
On-'inallv. the rarnet w:.s dps-
safe highways fined to cover floors in a side
chamber of the governor's office
occupied by staff aides and secre
taries
kincrinm in nnr Innermost
The car-1 SAI.EM (API The Oregon Sen-j heari. h tnul Whv worrv about
will ever reach the earth. loaded. A second burner was plac-
Jesus would have us live accord-cd there in 19:? end blew down in
ing to God's laws, so that each of j 1929 in one of the most ferocious
us individually might have that storms to ever hit this coast. The
peace within our hearts that pass-: present burner, 133-feet tall and
es human knowledge and under-! 100 feet across the base, went up
standing, and so. ;oo, that we may j 29 years auo. It will take four to
have our own individual Messian-i five weeks to dismantle and will
beady stare on Miller,
pet gathered dust, first in the shop ate passed 20-9 here and
of the vendor and then in state to the 1
storage. Nobody moved. ities 30 per cent more than other
Recently, MSU melted Ihe deep 1 classes of property, and to exempt
freeze by taking it off state hands, the first 10 per cent of the true
It was to replace a 10 vear old
in health nnr! welfare funds. Some twnnle helievn unions 1 ,,on' disgrace, the needless slauuh- faded green, threadhaie floor
, 1 1 .1 . , .. j . - ter ot 40.OIKI numans eacn vear. 1 covering patched with h ack tane
cthntiM f muneo n lnlmt will" if nnn la fvillnH i tint tllo enQT nil.. . v s ' . .. ,rt I r
" ; .......... ..... ....... ueanunue, let s cnange tne license state Controller y
i.iiior wur unmiHin 1 tie snovrn on on tne punitc.
Is is a.n old arffiimoiit. The current trend toward re
duction of public expenditures may (five the Welfare Com
mission's side considerable weight.
In any event we can anticipate some mighty heated
nt'Kuments concerning the proposal.
British 'Phone Service Now Humanized,
But If A Man Answers, Cradle Receiver
regulations.
;lrn Wellmnn
1088 N.K. Walnut j
Chairman Roseburg l'nit,
Hmhway Lifcsavers Com-;
mitlee
er entered
the picture la.t summer as state
supervisor of Capitol maintenance.
Miller dipped into his own pocket
to pay carrying charges ascssed
by the rm? nerchant.
Michigan still can lay claim to
threadbare floor coverings in its
chief executive office that without
doubt are unmatched in any like
place in the nation.
Sent It ho nnccittlA Hoct nift inn nf (hp
louse a bill to assess util-lword bv omic forccs which few
of us have any power to pre
vent, when an automobile acci-
,!ont n., anA it all fnl II. inmnt.
I" 1.. n ur ines row? We are just s dead if we
Kightecn Democrats and Repub.;die in an accident. or from can
lican Sens Ldwin Ft. Durno, Med- if ,he worM wcre t0 come
."r,';l'.a?l.Lranc.ls.uW'if?l.' ?r:!to a sudden end.
Death is the end of the world
yield over 100 tons of scrap metal.
The work is being done by K. B.
Krnie Steel Construction company
of Eugene.
vallis, voted for the bill. All nine
votes against the bill, bitterly
fouaht by the utilities, were cast
by Republicans.
LONDON fAP) Britain's tele
phone operators were told to be
more human today. They are be
ing encouraged to greet the cus
tomers and even address them by
name if they know it.
The new approach, ordered by
Postmaster (ieneral Krncst Mar
pies to make the service more
helpful, was only a couple of
hours old when we rang our local
operator to see how things were
going.
They went like this:
"Fleet Street operator, can I
help you'"
The voice was distinctly mas
culine. "How's this good morning busi
ness going?" we asked.
"Oh, you mean the friendly tele
phone service?
' That s it," we said
"If they want to."
"And what about addresses?"
"Are you kidding? The tele
phone service isn't that friendly."
We excused ourselves.
"That's all right," said Ihe op
erator. "Hope you've learned
something about the new service."
We assured him we had learned
one thing.
If a man answers, hang up.
State Police Car Shown
In Nudist Settlement
Bid On Turbines
Taken By Army
PORTLAND (API-Army Engi
neers has announced a contract
for two ?1.0oO horsepower hydrau
lic turbines for the Hills Creek
Dam powerhouse on the .middle
folk of the Willamette Kiver.
The S.Wl.tSJ contract went to'
the Pelton Division of the Halilwm-Lima-llaniilton
Corp. The divi
sions offices are in San Eran-!
Cisco. !
The turbines are to be delivered
at Oakndge by Nov. 1, lo.
i Hills Creek Dam is a 40 million
dollar molti.- purpose project,
; which will have two generating
units, each with an installed ca
' pacity of r.0,000 kilowatts.
The Cartoonist Says:
'Our Door Is Always Open to Friends of Peace"
sL yy
PORTLAND (AP1-A picture of
a state police car in a nudist ramp
'caused some embarrassment in
i state police circles Friday.
How'i it ! Police official said they are in
going"" ivesticating the circumstances tin-
"Wcll. we're supposed to trv to der wliich the car visited the Rest
make vour lives happier and Haven nudist camp, 40 miles west
ours, of course.
"How""
"By being less formal. We don't
have to use standard phrases any
more, like 'number please'."
"Anything else?"
"Yes. ue ran give our names
now. We don't have to give our
names, but we can if we want to."
"Is this going to make much
difference'" we wanted to know.
"Well, it'll prohahlv make more
difference during the day than
during tha night."
Ws said we could understand
that, since the operators during
the night are all men and the op
rrators during the riav are girls
"Will the girls he able in Cuf
Ihe ir names under this new friend
ly telephone aervice?" we akcd.
of Portland.
The picture appeared in the
March issue of Sunbathing Maga
zine, and the magazine reported
that the oflicer not only stopped
by to see that things were peaceful,
but also took the occasion to take
a dip in the pool. .
Forester To Retire
N. Y. Assembly
Okays Spankings
ALBANY. X Y. ( AIM should
teachers be free to use corporal :
punishment on pupils?
ies. the Assenituv sa.d, approv
ing. UKM.I. a bill that would pre
vent school boards from adopting
any policy that would bar teach
ers from usmg "reasonable force"
lo discipline unruly pupils.
The state penal law prohibits
criminal prosecution of teachers
who exercise reasonable force.
However, local boards of educa
tion, including the New York Ou
tward. hae adopted rules acainst
corporal pnishment.
PORTLAND (APl-Eloyd Mora I WHA.LES HEAD NORTH
vets will retire .March 31 as chief FLORENCE. Ore. (AIM-Beach
of the economics research d. vision resident and fisherman reported 1
Friday that whales can he seen
offshore, making their annu.il
of the U. S. Forest Service here.
Moravets has hern in charge of
Forest Service surveys! nto fac
tors affecting maiketlng and pro-,
riurtmn of timber products in the
.Northwest.
northward migration 1
The whales, which follow th .
coastline, can best he seen with
field glasses. I
as far as we. as individuals, are
concerned; and we know that it
will come to every one of us soon
er or later. So instead of worrying
about something that may never
happen, it is much more important
to live by God's laws here and
now, so that like all faithful Chris
tians we may have our fulfillment
both in this life and in the eternal
life with God that is to come.
Tuesday is St. Patrick's Day; he
and all the great Christian saints
have shown us how to live this
life so that we need not live in
fear and trembling. Jesus said,
"When ye shall hear of wars and
rumors of wars, be ye not troubled:
for such things must needs be."
Rather, we need to be troubled
when our lives depart from the laws
of God. from faith in Christ and
from loyalty and devotion to His
church.
Alfred S. Tyson, rector
St. George's Episcopal
Church
New Patcher Installe
Evans Products Co. plywood
plant at Winchester has installed
a Raimann patcher, brought here
from the big plant at Coos Bay.
The new equipment replaces a
Skoog patching machine.
RESUMES POSITION
Mrs. Elmer Saxon has resumed
her position at the local Sears Roe
buck store. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon
and children have returned to
Roseburg after nine months in
Chickasha, Okla.. where Mr. Sax
on was self employed. .
RENOVATION SLATED
Gene McGee, manager of Weis
field's Inc., reports everything is
set to start complete renovation
of the store starting Monday. The
business will be kept open during
the remodeling period.
Oregon Colleges
Awarded Grant
PORTLAND (AP) A grant of
$1,500 has been awarded by the
1 International Harvester Founda
tion to the Oregon Colleges Foundation.
The Oregon Colleges Founda
tion includes 10 colleges banded
together in their efforts to gain
financial support. Member insti
tutions are Cascade. I-ewis and
Clark, Linfield, Marylhurst, Mt.
Angel. Multnomah. Reed. Pacific
I'mversity. Portland I'niversity
and Willamette Vniversity.
ROOF REPAIR
Roof repairs were being made
this week to the building housing
Howard ! Men's Wear, 507 SB
Jackson.
tPlifl Adil'Mtntnt)
5 4..' -..K;
Ike Names Budget Man
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Eisenhower has named Elmer B.I
Staats to be deputy' chief
of the Budget Bureau. Staats has1
been serving as assistant director.
He replaces Roger Jones, re
cently named chairman of the
Civil Service Commission. j
Staats first joined the Budget '
Bureau in lfltC He was away for
a time in 19.V1 to serve research
director for Marshall Field it Co.
Chicago.
SEE F.STHER WILLIAMS on
XBC'a "Top Ten Sports Stars
of the Yest." MCd by Art
Linkletter-w ith Joe V.. Brown,
Jack Carson, Rhonda Fleming,
Bettr Grable, Betty Hutton.i
Roy Rogers. Rowan 4 Martin.'
Presented by Tidewater.
KTIC-TV. Channel 4. Sunday
4:00-5:00r.M