o
Back To School Fop Glide Parents
PARENTS SHARE CLASSROOM with regular students at
Glide High School. Shown at top at the desks of their
sons and daughters are some of the 46 parents who attend
ed the Exchange Day event at the school Thursday. The
young people were not excused from school if their parents
Back-To-School Bells Ring For
Parents Of Glide High Students
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
"School days, school days,
Dear old golden rule days. . ."
This is the old song that should
have rung in the ears of the 46
parents who registered at Glide
High School Thursday for the Student-Parent
Exchange Day. The
parents became students for a day.
Each parent followed his or her
son's or daughter's class schedule
and ate the same cafeteria lunch
as served to the children.
Principal John Thompson Jr.
said the response and enthusiasm
of the parents was deeply appreci
ated by the faculty.
Mrs. Mert Weaver, an engineer
ing aide at the Glide Ranger Sta
tion and mother of two high school
students, said, "I enjoyed the day,
I felt it was worthwhile and most
interesting. The experience gave
me a better understanding of the
education being taught at Glide
High and I am proud of our
school."
C. F. Moore, confined to a wheel
chair for many years, whose two
daughters are the last of four
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daughters to attend Glide schools
first grade through high school,
had this to say: "I enjoyed the
day, attended six classes. Every.
thing ran smootniy. inere is sure
a good job being done in teaching
at Glide High.
Mrs. Larry Holm, wife of the
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Roseburg and mother of
a daughter in high school, remark
ed, "1 was most favorably im
pressed with the faculty efforts
in showing the parents exactly how
the teachers are working with mod
ern methods to educate the stu
dents. I had fun."
This is the second year the school
has staged the exchange day to
give parents an insight into the
training being given their children
and the methods used.
Children are allowed to stay
home while their parents spend
the entire day at school.
did not take their places. The purpose of the Exchange
Day was to show parents what their children ore doing in
school. The picture below shows some of the parents look
ing over the shop at the high school where many of their
children get manual training. (Paul Jenkins)
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Rebecca Trammel!,
Cheryl Scott, Mrs. Roy Sedell,
Ella Cox, Roseburg; Mrs. Barney
Porter, Tenmile; Mrs. Paul Fii
gate, Oakland.
Surgery: Charles Darrackman,
Mrs. Richard Crawford, Roseburg;
Mrs. John Roark, Mrs. Robert
Waechter, Judy Montoure, Wins
ton; Mrs. William McDonald. Mrs.
Carl Osborn, Oakland; Ray Samp
son. Sutherlin; Esther Dean, Port
land. Discharged
Mrs. Roy Loper, Beth Smith, Jon
Ciapanno, Robert Griggs, Rose
burg; Beatrice Ulm, Karen Mon
toure, Kobert Montoure. Mrs. Tru
man Dillingham and daughter, An
gela Annette, Winston; Mrs. Ger
ald Boone, Myrtle Point; Mrs. Jim
my Smith and son, Dovle Vandull,
Dillard; Mrs. Edgar Stovall and
son, William Charlie, Sutherlin.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Bobby Smith,
Roseburg.
Surgery: Richard Lund, Ray Tur-
pin, Koseburg; Lorctta Jennie
Winston.
Discharged
Norvel Conn, Daniel Hickey, Ivan
Hickey. Mrs. James Kowalewski
and daughter, Leslie Ann. Rose
burg; Horace Parker, Fresno.
Calif.
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Washington Solons?
Want Seafoods Ban
WASHINGTON (AP) Three
members of the Washington con
gressional delegation took action
Thursday toward banning im
portation of seafood from coun
tries which do not use United
States' conservation measures.
Sen. Warren G, Magnuson (D
Wash) introduced a resolution
calling on the administration to
seek new international agree
ments protecting fishing rights
and extending conservation pro
grams. The resolution also would di
rect the United States to bar im
portation of fish and shellfish
from nations not adhering to this
country's conservation standards.
The proposed agreements would
cover migratory species of salm
on, cod, halibut, crab, herring,
lobster, haddock, sole, flounder,
trout, shad, menhaden, ocean
perch, sea bass, shrimp and other
species of food fish.
Two Washington representatives
urged prompt action on a bill to
ban importation of salmon taken
on the high seas with nets and
gear which American fishermen
are forbidden to use.
"There is no indication what
soever that the Japanese fishing
industry in its operations on the
high seas" will cooperate to con
serve United States-spawned
salmon, the congressmen said.
Reps. Thor Tollefson and Thom
as Petty (R-Wash) expressed their
views in a letter to Rep. Herbert
C. Benner (D-NC), chairman of
the House Fisheries Committee.
Pelly introduced the bill. It
would become inoperative if the
secretary of the interior deter
mined that foreign fishermen
were conforming to the practices
required by the U.S.
Lusk Finds Senate Duties
More Taxing Than Bench
Fri., April 8, 1960 The 'ftews-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
rj .
City Councilmen View lovers
Agree With Police-It's Filthy
PORTLAND (AP) City coun-,
cilmen here Thursday viewed a
private showing of "The Lovers,"
decided it was filthy and unani
mously voted to back up the po
lice who arrested the manager of
a theater.
Policemen had called it ob
jectionable. Mayor Terry Schrunk
called it "filth for filth s sake and
for dollars." Those at the meet
ing in support of the film called
it art.
The arrested theater manager.
Nancy Welch, was free on her
own recognizance. A conviction
carries a maximum penalty of
six month) in jail and a $500
fine.
However, what comes next de
pends largely upon whether man
agement of the Guild Theater de
cides to delete the controversial
scenes or go to' court.
Police Chief William Hilbruner
said this is objectionable: "A man
and woman. . .go into a bedroom
together. We objected to the scene
in the bedroom. An then they went
into the bathroom. They were in
the bathtub together."
Andries Deinum, extension sys
tem film consultant for the state
system of higher education, said
he recommended his- students see
the film, "a work of art." He said
he adultery in the picture is
"justifiable adultery" when taken
Escapees Remain Under
School's Jurisdiction
SALEM (AP) Escapees from
the state's Hillcrest School for
Girls remain under the jurisdict
ion of the juvenile courts, Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said to
day. Miss Marjorie McBride. super
intendent of the school, had pro-1
tested because one escapee, when
recaptured, had been placed in a
jail after being denied admittance
to a juvenile home. I
She complained that the girl
had been placed into a cell next
to an aduit male prisoner.
Thornton said she was right.
He said the law requires that
they be separated from adults, if
possible.
CORRECTION MADE
Concluding weekly Lenten serv
ices at the raith Lutheran Church
will be held Thursday instead of
Monday as previously announced
in The News-Review and at 7:45
p.m. instead of 7:15.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sei?
I ft II S. Lusk (D-Ore), a former
judge, finds being a senator "ex
tremely interesting, but certainly
much more strenuous than sitting
on the bench.
"You are constantly besieged
and quite properly, 1 might add
by people on both sides of the is
sue where, as a judge, you are
open to persuasion only by law
yers in court," he said.
"There's quite a difference and
the hours are longer, toq." said
the 76-year-old former Oregon Su
preme Court justice who was ap
pointed to replace the late Sen.
Kichard u rseuberger (u-ure).
Going through a filibuster and
lengthy debate on the civil rights
bill has not changed Lusk's ba
sic position, outlined before he
joined the Senate March 23.
'1 would vote lor a tair civil
rights bill that would make effect
ive the guarantees of the right for
Negroes to vote, he said men.
Voting rights, he still feels, are
the heart of the matter but "sirv
learning more about the problems
involved. I can see reason for
honest difference," he said, add
ing: "It is very difficult to frame a
measure that will be effective and
at the same time valid law to car
ry out the constitutional guaran
tees of the right to vote.
"There can't be any argument
about the meaning of the 15th
Amendment (on voting rightsi))
but there arc problems of its scope
and the means of carrying out its
provisions."
As for legislation concerning
his stale. Lusk said he is con
centrating on proposals to estab
lish a seashore park and the
Boardman Bombing Range lands
exchange.
"I'm getting plenty of exercise
traveling from my office to the
senate several times a day," he
said. His quarters in the new
Senate office building are about
three blocks from the Senate
chamber.
Lusk and his wife are settled
in an apartment until his success
or is elected in November. "Mrs.
Lusk is very enthusiastic about
being here for a time. She's 'liv
ing it up' so to speak," he added.
Hits The Leather
NEW YORK (AP) Census
taker Katherine llaliquisl ot Ken
nedy, N.Y.. will be reimbursed for
money spent to hire a horse when
she couldn't drive her car becausa i
of floods. Regional Census Direc
tor Arthur F. Young didn't reveal
the amount of money involved in
his announcement Thursday.
in the film's context in the same
sense that sometimes there is jus
tifiable homicide.
Commissioner Ormand Bean
said any talk of justifiable adult
ery "is a great statement for a
university professor to be ma
king." Lewis Crutchcr, Portland Art
Commission member and an ar
chitect, described it as "a beauti
ful piece of art" and added that
obscenity had not even occurred
to him.
When Deinum told of recom
mending the film to his evening
class of persons 20 to 25 with
some older, Mayor Schrunk said
he was alarmed "that you teach
this type of thinking to our youngsters."
Women Pickets
Again On March
PORTLAND (AP) Some 40
women picketed the struck Ore
gonian building and then marched
on City Hall in an effort to get
the City Council to veto a license
application of Wallace Security
Agency.
The agency was hired recently
by the city's two newspapers to
guard their struck plants.
The unions involved in the dis
pute contend that the Oregonian
and Oregon Journal hired the
new agency because they want
more armed guards at their
plants.
The newspapers told the coun
cil that there will be no increase
in the number of armed guards.
Water Supply Fair
In Klamath Basin
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-W.T.
Frost, snow survey supervisor.
said Thursday during March irri
gation water supplies improved
considerably for Klamath Basin
farmers and ranchers.
The water supply still is only
fair, despite heavier than normal
rain, btorage water, he said, will
improve supplies to near average
in the area with the possible ex
ception of lands served by Gerbcr
Reservoir.
The mountain snow pack water
content is only 67 per cent of the
15 year average, but it is 132 per
cent of last year. Watershed soils
are mostly well wetted except
those at higher elevations.
Stored water supplies are satis
factory in Upper Klamath Lake
where the supply now is similar
to that available last year.
Clear Lake and Uerber Keser
voir are considerably below the
storages at this time last year.
Clear Lake will provide a suffi
cient supply but will probably
have no carryover water. Gerber
is quite short ot stored water, but
a fair irrigation season is expect
ed. The flow into Clear Lake Is lore
cast at 72 per cent of average.
The Sprague River flow, heading
in the Eastern portion of the wa
tershed is forecast at only 56 per
cent of average for the April to
September period.
The Williamson River at Chilo
quin is forecast at 75 per cent,
while the total inflow to Upper
Klamath Lake is expected to be
about 78 per cent of its average.
Rocky Leaves Door
Open For Draft
JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (AP) Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller indicates
that he has not closed the door on
a possible Republican presidential
draft. But he said he doubts it
will come.
Rockefeller, asked at a news con
ference Thursday if he would re
consider heading the GOP ticket
in November, said:
"We will cross that bridge if it
comes. I do not think the oppor
tunity is aDt to come."
Rockefeller was more definite
about the GOP vice presidential
nomination. He said he would not
fill the second spot on the ticket
under any circumstances."
The youthful governor, whose
withdrawal from the Republican
Dresidential contest last Decem
ber left the field open for Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, later
asked Republicans across the
state for solid support of the GOP
ticket in November.
Rockefeller called for a Hcpun
lican "statewide crusade" in ar
address before a Chautauqua
Countv Republican dinner.
He said New York "must be In
the Republican column if the Re
publican party is to retain nation
al leadership next November r- t
leadership which under President
Eisenhower has blessed the nation
with eight years of prosperity.
The governor, who has consist
ently avoided endorsing Nixon as
a presidential candidate, did not
mention the vice president in the
speech.
Nixon was mentioned briefly in
the news conference, however.
Rockefeller, asked if he received
any overtures from the Nixon
camp to run for vice president,
"None that I would identify as
coming from Nixon."
Soviet- Salesman
Flies To Iraq
LONDON (AP) Deputy Pre
mier Anastas I. Mikoyan, the So
viet Union's top salesman, flew to
Iraq today. The Soviet news agen
cy Tass said Mikoyan would open
a Soviet industrial exposition. But
he undoubtedly also has some
Communist pep talks planned for
Premier Abdel Karim Kassem.
who recently swung away from'
tacit alliance with the faction of
Iraqi Communists taking orders
from Moscow. Iraqi trade with the
Soviet bloc has plummeted in re
cent months.
WO
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Alma Kruger Dies
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Alma
Kruger, 88, an actress for more
than 40 years on Broadway and
in radio and motion pictures, died
Tuesday after a long illness.
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