The news-review., October 21, 1959, Image 4

o
OtC 31CU)$'lteWieW
Published by Nwi-Rvitw Co. Inc., 545 S.E. Main St., Rowburg, Or
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
Georee Castillo
Assistant Editor
Member of the Associated
Pre.
Association, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920 at the post office a
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 187j
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 21, 1959
Political question
By Charles V. Stanton
Sen. Richard Neubewr in a letter elsewhere on this
nape deeply resents the "inference" in this column that he
had "deliberately" snonsored the bill for an Oregon Dunes
National Seashore Park as a political issue.
If I recall correctlv. there was but little "inference. 1
said it was my belief the project was a political frimmick.
To set at rest any thought that there might have been an
"inference," let me say plainly that I still believe the proj
ect to be a political gimmick, despite the senator's pious
declaration and his resentment.
The senator is a past master at distortion and deception.
He has an artists' ability to make words say things that are
true within themselves but are distorted from fact. He has
an uncanny ability to twist things to suit himself.
To read his letter one would believe that the Secretary
of the Interior is all hot and bothered in favor of the Ore-
pon proposal and that the whole administration is behind
the Neuhereer nrocrram.
The fact is that the National Parks Advisory Board se
lected areas where national shoreline parks could be cre
ated. It has emphasized that it has made no decisions.
Even if there were no opposition there still is no assurance
the suggested Orepon park would be one of those chosen,
although it probably Jjas great merit.
Access At Question
One of the factors upon which park recommendations
are based is that the public needs access to seashore play
grounds. For that reason it is proposed to establish parks
where recreational values of seashore areas mav be made
available to the public. The strange part of the Oregon
proposal, in the light of that phase of the federal report, is
that the area proposed for park purposes already is prin
rinally in public ownership and the public now has access.
The area already contains state narks, forest parks, public
swimming beaches, boating facilities, fishing, etc., while
the state holds ownership to the entire ocean front, so the
public can pever be denied access.
The fact of the matter is that while the Orepon project
was included among those recommended to the Department
of the Interior, and, as is indicated, has a "prospect" of be
ing one of the three to be established, Neuberger paraded
forth unon his own to advance and urge the selection of this
particular area. He did so without consultation with the
state administration. He acted in such a manner that he
put the administration in a bad light. No one ever has ac
cused him of partisanship, insofar as making the matter a
party issue is concerned. It was contended in this column
that he has used the proieet for his own advantage : that be
cause he is a recognized conservationist he is trying to
make it appear that the parks proposal is a conservation
project.
Intentions Indicated
If the senator was as pious as his letter would seem to
make him, would he not as one of the chief men in our state
government, have sought the ideas, advice and help of state
authorities rather than acting independently and alone to
dispose of Oregon's resources according to his own ideas?
If Neuberger had sought to be impartial and objective,
gathering "facts", as he indicated was the purpose of his
hearings, would he have argued with witnesses, badgered
the opposition, criticized the state's governor for an opposi
tion report prepared by a committee of honorable and re
spected men? If he were fair and impartial would he have
abused a secretary who conducted an investigation ordered
by a committee and who brought in a report contended bv
some members of his committee as being too "soft?" If
Sen. Neuberger is as pious as he would have people believe,
why doesn't he challenge the whole committee? That com
mittee is made up of the bends of twelve of Oregon's de
partments relating to natural resources. They are men of
integrity. If Neuberger isn't playing politics, whv is he
battling Hatfield and Allen, the committee's secretary,
rather than the whole committee? If Neuberger isn't play
ing politics, why doesn't he tell the whole truth in his letter
instead of only part of it?
Hal Bovle
Lyricist Finds
In Inferiority
NEW YORK (AP)-trn Gersh
win says he has enioyed an in
feriority complex all his life and
it's a wonderful thing to have.
"If you're conscientious," he
remarked, "an inferiority com
plex will make you work hard to
refute your own opinion of your
self. At 62 Gershwin, a lyric genius
assured of immortality, is pain
fully honest about himself and his
work, has no desire to he thrust
upon a pedestal of personal rec
ognition. "Sly biggest goal is not to get
too upset about anything," he
said. "I don't want lo be a celeb
rity. It means too much respon
sibilitytoo much mail to an
swer." It was back in 1917 that Ira, a
Lower East Side kid first learn
ing the magic of words, mailed
a half-page fable lo the old Smart
Set magazine. Back camo a check
for Si.
"Sure, 1 cashed the check," he
recalled. "I needed the money."
In the 42 years since then, Ira
has written the words for some
800 musical works, including such :
standard songs as "The Slan I
l.ove," "Embraceable You,":
"Love Walked In," "They Can't;
Take that Away from Mf."
Many Teams Made
Ho learned memorably with!
such noted composers as ms ;
brother, George Ciersnwin. Je
rome Kern, Kurt Weill, Harold,
Arlen and Arthur Schwartz. He
has captured the favor of those!
historic years in the American!
musical theater in a new book, j
Although a single song has:
earned him more than $20,000, hei
insists neilher fame nor fortune I
is the greatest reward, 1
Addyo Wright
Busintst Manager
Oreaon Newspaper Publisher!
Enjoyment
Complex
"Many fine plays and novels,
unfortunately, fall bv the wavsul,.
after three or four years," he
said. "But if you are lucky
enough lo turn out a good song.
30 years later you can hear it
and still feel you're active.
"Thai's the real reward. It
makes you feel young as if vou
just wrote Ihe song yesterday."
Tolerant of imperfection in ev
eryone except himself. Ira is
stout, slow-moving, wryly fnendlv
to all. He is a compulsive reader,
complains he feels guilty if he
puts down even a catalogue with
out reading all Ihe print in it. He
collects dictionaries, paintings
and cigars.
"My favorite hobby is slaving
home." he said. "And my second
favorite hobby is not going out
much."
Produce Offered
At Low Prices
SPOKANE (AP)-A group nf
farmers, disappointed at current
low market prices, offered here
to sell 150 tons of cabbage, tur
nips, carrots and rutebagas at
only 2 cents a pound.
A spokesman for Ihe farmers
said the sale will be limited to
charitable organizations and lh:l
the produce will he delivered free
u ordered by the Ion.
The vegetables were collected
at Ihe David Granlow farm in the
Orchard Prairie area northeast nf
the city. He said Ihe farmers
can't sell Ihe vegetables at a pro
fit because of low prices and
would rather dispose of them for
charity before they freeze.
i la The Day's News
;By FRANK
President Eisenhower, calling it
a sad day for the nation, orders
government lawyers to ask a fed
eral court to send .500.000 striking
sleelworkcrs back to the mills lor
80 days.
lie adds:
"In order to protect the interests
of ALL Ihe American people, this
leaves me no (legal) alternative
except to seek an injunction un
der the existing law."
Nole his use of the word ALL.
It tells the whole story.
As the situation stands, four or
five million people (some 500,000
steclworkers and some 600.000 own
ers of steel stocks, along with
their dependents) are DIRECTLY
concerned by the steel strike,
whereas in the neighborhood of 170
million people are hampered and
annoyed by it.
As this is written, the general
drift of the news indicates that
an injunction, if granted by the
courts, will settle nothing that
both sides will tough it cut and
the strike will be resumed at the
James Marlow
Freedom In Bargaining
Believed On Way Out
WASHINGTON (AP) The
two dirtiest words for big unions
and big management are "com
pulsory arbitration." But that's
what they may he headed for. In
time at least. The steel strike
shows why.
Under a compulsory arhiralion
law the government would step
in when union and management
failed to agree on wages and
working conditions and dicate a
settlement which both sides would
have lo accept.
The ideal in labor-management
relations in a free society is lor
both sides to have complete free
dom from government interfer
ence in settling disputes. Freedom
includes freedom to shut down a
plant or strike it.
This ideal is shared by the
Eisenhower administration and
perhaps by most Americans.
Nevertheless, it is a limited ideal:
It begins to lose its appeal when
a labor dispute begins to cause
broad damage.
There wasn't much of a national
Reader
Opinions
Solon Claims Park Bill
Has Non-partisan Flavor
To The Editor
I deeply resent Ihe inference in
your editorial of Oct. 1 that I
have deliberately sponsored the
bill for an Oregon Dunes National
Seashore Park as a political issue.
On Slarch 22. the National Park
Service released its Pacific Coast
Recreation Area Survey which had
been two years in preparation.
This report recommended Ihe Ore
gon Dunes-Sea Lion Caves Sea
shore Recreation area because
"the many superlative values
found here are of such high im
portance as to warrant permanent
preservation for Ihe nalien as a
whole." This suggestion was re
affirmed by National Parks Ad
visory Board action, which recom
mended that Ihe Secretary of In
terior report favorably on bills in
Congress to eslahiisn national
hnrelinc areas, including the Ore
gon Dunes.
At me request ol tne nepuDiican
nalional administration, 1 have in
troduced legislation lo authorize
three such seashores in the nation.
The Republican Undersecretary
of the Interior has written to me
that Oregon Dunes has "an excel
lent prospect" of being one of the
three thus established.
Does this sound as though I am
acting in partisan fashion? Do you
really think the National Parks Ad
visory Committee, under a Repub
lican administration, recommend
ed Ihe Oregon Dunes Park so that
a Democratic senator could make
it an election issue?
I have tried my very best to
keep partisanship out of the park
question. I have cooperated with
the national administration in its
advocacy. The question of politi
cal partisanship has been raised
I by others, such as yourself, but not
1 by me.
Kicliard L. fteunerger
t'nited States Senator
Portland, Ore.
Mayor Seeks Laws
To Curb NY. Crime
NEW YORK ( AP) Mayor
Robert F. Wagner has asked for
a series of new stale laws to quell
youth crime in New York City.
Revealing his anti-Juvenile de
linquency program here, he called
for laws that would:
Lower the age of prosecution for
major crimes from the current 18
to 15.
License all dealers in rifles and
shotguns and require Ihem lo keep
proper records of all their trans
actions. Make it a punishable offense for
anyone under 2t lo possess in pub
lic a knife or sharp-pointed or cul
ling instrument.
Provide Ihat illegal possession
of a weapon by one or more mem
bers of an unlawfully assembled
group would he considered illegal
possession by all members of the
group.
Slake carrying of an exposed.
j loaded pistol or revolver a felony.
I Under present law it is a felony
'only If ihe pislol or revolver is
concealed.
Slake Illegal possession of wea
pons by two or more persons in
a public group "presumptive evi
dence" Ihat Ihe group was unlaw
fully assembled.
JENKINS.
end of the 80 days.
It could be.
But
It MIGHT take both sides off the
hook.
It might save face all around.
What SHOULD be done?
Let's go back to the illustration
of Ihe ruckus in your neighbor
hood in which two or three fam
ilies are rowing with each other
and disturbing the peace and quiet
of all the rest of you.
The rest of you, constituting the
MAJORITY, will put up with it as
long as you can, but sooner or
later, if the row isn't settled, you'll
CALL THE COPS.
Here's about what will happen:
The 80 days will expire at about
the time the Congress will assem
ble. The Congress, representing
ALL the people, will be inclined
to pass a law that will slop the
ruckus.
Such a law will be apt lo make j
the American system of free en
terprise MUCH LESS FREE. That
isn't going to be good for us over
the long pull.
i problem when American society
was more primitive and injury
from a strike or shutdown was
pretty much limited to the union
or company or companies in
volved. This is no longer the case.
Strikes Affect Economy
In this present complex society,
with its various parts growing
more interdependent, a prolonged
strike in one vital industry can
throw millions out of jobs in other
industries and start an economic
tailspin.
And this nation's complexities
and interdependencies of today
are only a shadow of what they
will be in the years ahead as the
population increases and indus
tries interlock in Iheir needs.
It is possible and '.his writer
strongly believes it is likely that
the time is coming when the gov
ernment, for the sake of the na
tion, will not permit sir.kes in
vital industries.
That, of course, raises a nice
question: What is a vital indus
try? At this time and offhand it
is easy to Ihink of some which fit
that category because a strike!
in any of them affects the national
welfare:
Railroads, Steel, Airlines, Com
munications. But right there an
argument begins. Many industries
are engaged in communications
in some form, such as telephone,
telegraph, newspapers, television,
radio.
Freedom Question Raised
Would all of them be considered
vital? If the time comes when
Congress considers a ban in
strikes in communications or any
other vital industry it will have
the fight of its life on its hands,
and for this reason:
Each industry, like each in
dividual, and each union would
want to retain for itself the maxi
mum amount of freedom.
But if a ban on strikes comes,
then Ihe government will have to
provide a settlement and hat, in
Ihe end, could only be done by
imposing compulsory arhiration.
The steel strike is now in its
15th week. At the start of it Presi
dent Eisenhower refused to per
mit direct government interven
tion. He wanted the union and the
steel industry to have the utmost
freedom to reach a settlement of
their own through collective bar
gaining. The union and management be
tween them made the collective
bargaining process a farce. And
on Oct. 19. when Eisennower de
cided to seek an injunction to stop
the strike for 80 days, he said:
Settlement Hopes Fade
"In order to protect the in
terests of all the American peo
ple, this leaves me with r.o alter
native. American hopes for a vol
untary responsible eUiement
have not been fulfilled. It is a sad
day for the nation."
He acted only when the effect
of the strike began to spread inlo
other industries with the danger,
unless something was done to stop
it, thai the country might go
tumbling back into recession.
Before Congress ever goes so
far as to ban strikes and impose
compulsory arbitration, it almost
surely will seek some less drastic
measure but one sterner than any
now available.
That may work for a while. But
in the end, in the years ahead,
this writer believes a strike in an
essential industry affecting the na
tional welfare will not be per
muted. luveniles' Acts
Parents' Concern
NEW YORK (AP) The City
Council, trying lo bring juvenile
violence under control, lias adopt
ed a measure to hold parents le
gally responsible, for their chil
dren's vandalism. Parents could be
fined up lo $25.
Joseph T. Sharkey nf Brooklyn,
sponsor of Ihe bill, declared. "We
have wasted 20 years and spent
more lhan 100 million dollars in
our effort to stop youth crime. It
is lime we put this in Ihe hands
of practical people. We must lake
it away from the sob sisters."
The bill must get Board of Es
timate approval. Virtually the
same measure was defeaied in
1952.
Park Integration Asked
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A
group of Negroes have filed a fed
eral court suit seeking to integrate
Birmingham's public parks and
recreation facilities.
The suit, filed here in the name
of 16 Negroes, contends that the
majority of Negro recreational fa
cilities are poorly equipped and
asks specifically Ihat the city be
enjoined from segregating the
parks.
FOLLOWING TRADITION,
a la MORSE
Grants Pass Courier
Sometimes the boroiomcness of
coarrhmB ftir editorial niaCer real
Iv hits home lo us. as it did yester
day, until Jerry Acklin laid down
on the desk a query or request
from AP that's Associated Press
from Portland:
"KB, (iP-lf JRE in APC ask
him to phone. Tnx, GG.McPD."
That sort of stumped us and
then we're intrigued a bit. Why in
heck does the Portland AP office
or whomever it is there requesting
this message be given whomever
it is he's asking about in cone why
doesn't he just say it in English:
'Roseburg, Grams 1'ass n j.
R. Elimers in appreciate ask him
to phone. Thanks.'
We've been reading a let about
whether Johnny can read and-or: vision.
spell and we'd add write, also, and' But Ihe latest effort is far the
this passel of heiroglvphics almost best.
constrains us to believe ' GGM" i It's a 14-page, two-color booklet
can't, either. 'on the Oregon Trail.
Anyway, back when Horse f tele- i And before we praise it in de
eranh) was used by the newspa-! tail we'll make our two criticisms:
pcrs instead of telephone or tel.;-i
tvpe, the operators abbreviated,
shortened everything as much as
possible, often even skeletonizing
when transmitting and receiving
news matter. On the telephonic re
ports from the district sending bu
reau, the typists of the several
newspaper! subscribing lo service
over a given telephone circuit
would skeletonize. Example:
"Ptt Pa U S Stl tdy annd re-
Russian Customs On Moon
Forecast By Rocket Expert
WASHINGTON (AP) Wernher
von Braun said here that unless
America steps up its pace in the
space race "I suspect we will
have to pass Russian customs
when we finally reach the moon."
Von Braun, chief scientist at the
Army's Ballistic Missile Agency
at Huntsville, Ala., predicted fur
ther: "We may expect to hear a
Russian accented voice coming
from an artificial inhabited satel
lite roaming our American skies."
He spoke at a breakfast meet
ing of Ihe National Assn. of Food
Chains.
"1 do not believe the American
people will accept second place.
Yet it is painfully clear that we
are behind. It is just as clear that
Ihe other fellow is building up a
momentum that will enable him
to carry out even more astonish-
Rocket Expert
To Stay On Job
WASHINGTON (AP) Wern
her von Braun said here he had
no present intention of resigning
from the nation's missile and
space program if his group of
Army-sponsored scientists is shift
ed to another government agency.
But Von Braun. chief scientist
at the Army's Ballistic Slissi'e
Agency at Huntsville, Ala., told
a news conference he might re
sign if "a pleasant environment"
and challenging space work are
not given to him and his scien
tists after any such transfer.
President- Eisenhower is consid
ering whether Vou Braun's gro'ip
should remain under the Army, or
be transferred lo the Air Force
or the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, the civilian
space agency.
Von Braun said he was sure the
President's decision would be "in
the best interest of the nation "
But he said "even a wise de
cision made in the best interests
of the nation could ultimately
backfire" if the agency selected
did not provide proper conditions
for his scientists.
"Situations arise that can cre
ate crises," he said. "Suppose for
example, someone should decide
lo cancel the Saturn program."
The Saturn program is one
aimed at producing a rocket with
1 1 3 million pounds of thrust capa
ble of putting huge payloads into
space.
Portland State
Prexy Installed
FORTI.AND (AP)-Dr. Brad
ford Millar, who has served as
president of Portland State Col
lege since last February, was for
mally installed into office in a
colorful ceremony here.
Officials and delegates from
more than 100 colleges and uni
versities were present.
Dr. Clement French, president
of Washington State University,
gave the installation address. Oth
er speakers included Oregon Gov.
Mark Hatfield: Henry F. Cabell,
president of the state Board of
Higher Education: and Dr. Slor
gan S. O'Drll. president of Lewis
and Clark College.
Non-Surgical Method
Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly
A relatively painless, non
surgical method of treating
hemorrhoids (piles) is work
ing therapeutic miracles for
thousands who suffer from
rectal and colon disorders.
A recently developed elec
tronic treatment it proving
more effective than surgery,
with none of the aft-' effects
of surgery.
The treatment requires no
AaVtftlmnr
iditorial
schrs had pfcld nu byprdt surngj
btr mcthds cooKg tngs in nvn.
It meant: "Pittsburgh. Pa. U.
s sirrl inHav announced research-
e,.s na( perfected a new by-prod
net insuring better metnods ol
cooking things in the oven "
Anyway, having gotten the habit
of short methods of conveying a
message to save time and money
in transmission, the modern day
teletype operator sticks to Ihe al
most religious rule of the early day
Morse men.
LATE BUT VALUABLE
Salem Capital Journal
The Oregon State Highway De
partment puts out a lot of puriiica'
Hons, including many skillfully
done brochures for distribution
through its Travel Information Di
Why wasn't it put out in time lo
be used by summer vacationers
I during Centennial year? Early last
; spring it was promised for -the
i travel season, yet it has been avail-
able only the past week or so,
And why doesn t it give map
scale?
Nevertheless, its value is con
siderable any year to both his
torians and vacationers.
It's a labor of love. Over the
ing experiments shortly," he said.
Von Braun said he is convinced
that "it would definitely speed up
our national space program if we
could have a little more program
stability and confidence in our
proved rocket teams, and a little
less official re-evaluations and re
justifications." "As a nation," he said, "we are
also making a fundamental mis
take if we consider this space
business as nothing but an excit
ing if silly race between rival mis
sile learns or a weightlifting con
test between rocket engineers and
scientists.
"The Communist challenge goes
far beyond that. It extends across
the entire spectrum of human ac
tivities. It challenges you and ev
ery other American."
"It has become a contest be
tween free men and a society that
accepts state control over every
thought, word and deed. Having
survived that kind of environ
ment (as a scientist working un
der the Nazis during World War
II) 1 don't want my children or
yours lo endure it," he said.
Relief In Tibet
Asked By Irish
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Ireland declared here that the
U.N. must act to end alleged Com
munist oppression in Tibet even
if it means aggravation of the
cold war.
Irish Foreign Minister Frank
Aiken told the U.N. General As
sembly that it was Red China's
actions in Tibet and not the de
bate here that is producing an
adverse effect on the internation
al climate.
If the Peiping regime wants to
help end the cold war. Aiken said,
it can make a powerful contribu
tion by restoring Ihe traditional
liberties of the people of Tibet.
Aiken urged the assembly to ap
prove an Irish-Malayan resolution
calling for respect for the religi
ous and civil rights of the Tibe
tans. The Soviet Union accused the
sponsors of U. N. debate on Tibet
of a "clumsy maneuver" to bring
the world organization back to
the dark days of the cold war.
Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet dep
uty foreign minister, told the 82
nation General Assembly charges
of Chinese Communist oppression
in Tihet were "malicious and
nonsensical fables invented by
certain reactionary emigrants
from Tibet."
Enough Cigs Produced
For Lengthy 'Carpet'
WASHINGTON (AP) Enough
cigarettes were produced 'ast
year to make a carpet seven feet
wide and one cigarette thick from
the earth to the moon, the Agricul
ture Department reported.
The world output was 1.971 bil-
I lion cigarettes 170 billion of them
American. That was an increase
of 4' a per cent over 1957 for the
world total.
To reach Ihe moon at its closest
point to Ihe earth, the cigare'te
carpet would have to extend 221,
900 miles.
hospitalization or confine
ment. Patients ahow marked
improvement almost im
mediately, and uncompli
cated cases can be frequent
ly corrected in as little as 10
days.
Descriptive booklet yours
free without obligation by
writing the Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians,
2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd.,
Portland 1 2, Oregon.
o
Commen
past two years state highway men.i
usually on their own time, and
amateur historians methodically i
have retraced Ihe Oregon Tiail alii
the way across the state. Much of
this has been done on foot after
consultation with original records,
diaries, letters and other docu
ments. Deceptive cattle runs and freight
wagon trails which crossed the or
iginal trail have been dismissed
from contention. In many places
markers, faintly visible nils,
graves and other indicaicrs were
found to establish definitely for the
first time where the trail went.
The results of this search are
put into detailed map form using
10 map panels, each covering some
30 miles of the trail from lis entry
into Oregon near Nyssa to Row
ena, near The Dalles, where pi
oneers either left it lo baigc down
the Columbia or turned onto the
Barlow Road and climbed over
the shoulders of Sit. Hoed.
The entire route is marked.
Where it's visible to the eye, that
is indicated. Where it was located
ZENITH
HEARING AIDS -
Is Loss of Hearing Bothering
Your Friends And Relatives?
IF SO COME IN AND HAVE A
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THE LATEST TYPE AUDIO
METERS. SEE ----
ED SHIPLER at
Chapman's Pharmacy
CORNER S. E. JACKSON & CASS
Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday
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WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
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yXPPLI
only by use of records and sur
veys, the map code shows it.
One interesting thing is 'hat con
trary to common conception, it
rarely is buried under Highway
30. -Most of the way it winds
around through the trees or across
someone's pasture. Early, and
late, roadbuilders apparently
haven't cared too much for the
meandering path found by the im
migrants. It's use ceased with the coming
of the railroad and it was '.osl in
most areas within a decade. All
efforts to retrace it since then
until two years ago were piece
meal. Now, finally. 116 years after its
peak use, its route is known again.
HUNTERS!
Hove Your Veniion
HICKORY SMOKED
ol the
BARBECUE KING
Old Hiwoy 99 North next to
Safeway
CESSPOOLS
CHEMICALLY
'CLEANED i
PH. OR 3-6614
some really good trade-ins
WASHERS
HOTPOINT
WESTINGHOUSE
THOR
FRIGIDAIRE
WHIRLPOOL
DRYERS
to MATCH
Gas RANGES
THREE (3) Really Service
able, Good Looking Gas
Ranges.
APPLIANCES
ANCE CENTER
Phone OR 3-5523
iSS"-