9&e 31eisitemew
ubliihae' by Ncw.Riw Ce., Inc., S4S S.I. Main St., Mbucf, Ort.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor BuiiniH Msnsgtr
Member of the Associated Presi, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered a second class matter Mar 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1S73
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Sept. 26, 1960
NEED FOR COOPERATION
By Charles V, Stanton '
The publisher of the.-Port Vmpqua Courier, Ear! A.
Sykes, says in the current issue of the Keedsport weekly
newspaper: "I see no reason why all cities in the county
can't be good friends and work for the good of Douglas
County."
Possibly I am particulary pleased by his statement be
cause of prejudice. He was kind enough to ask me to
write a guest editorial for his paper and was good enough
to use what I wrote.
By way of preface he said :
I am in favor of promoting hotter rolationi bttwoon Rose
burg and . Roodtport. At the second largest city in Dougjat
County we should have more communication with and under
standing of the largott city in the county and the county teat,
Roteburg.
ReecUport It big enough to stand on its own two feet. It
doesn't have any need to depend on Roteburg. Roteburg, in
turn, hae enough trouble trying to solve its own problems with
out taking on our problems.
Yet I can tee no reason why all cities in the county can't
be good friends and work for the good of Douglas County.
One sign of maturity and adulthood is being able to work
hard on our own problems and then to become leaders in work.
Ing on the problems facing the larger aree of government, the .
county.
How I wish that sentiment could be made to prevail
not only in Reedsport but also in Roseburg and elsewhere!
Many Prolems Faced
Douglas County is facing some big, some tough, prob
lems. Thev are nroblems that can't be solved by any one
community. If all, however, would work for the good of
the county, we would take a tremendous step in finding
solutions we need so critically.
Mr. Sykes, it seems to me, has put his finger on one
nf iha wanlr unnta ii tio found in mil- Dnllcrlflft Pnunt.V so
ciety of communities. If we can all be friends, each work
ing on his own problems but all working toward the com
mon cnnrl. them is no limit to how far we can ao.
Wa tiatra wigIa rnawlaialila nvnm'Dall in IuIa voai-a In
supressing jealousy between communities. But we have a
long way to go. There was a time not too long ago when
every community in Douglas County was jealous and suspi
cious of every other community and all were jealous and
suspicious of Roseburg.
That old jealousy still crops out once In a while, hut
fortunately we nave men, such as Mr. Sykes, willing to
speak out for friendly relations.
County Growing Up
, The tkeme of my article for the Reedsport newspaper
was that Douglas County is in ; its "teenage." It is, I
'declared, In the awkward stage so often encountered by
Jthe growing boy who suddenly finds his coordination af
fected by his rapid growth. : Or the budding young woman
whose emotions are so intense. Douglas County is just
growing into industrial maturity, I said.
Mr. Sykes tells us that one sign of maturity and adult
hood is being able to work on our own pi'oblems and to
become leaders in solving the larger problems facing all.
That to me seems a bit of philosophy that each of us
should apply to himself, as an individual, and, as a group.
to the community; then, through the community to the
county. We could go on and apply the same theory of in
dependence and self-determination to the state and the
nation, because the ability to stand stalwart and strong,
with reliance in our own sinews, is something American
something we've been too prone to neglect.
ii an oi. us can ionow ine auvice mr. oyKes nas given
us, the advice that we seek solution to our own problems
and work cooperatively on the problems faced by all of
-us, we are certain to look to the future with determina
tion, firmness and outimism.
Hal Boyle
Fire Breaks Out Somewhere
In U.S. Every Fifteen Seconds
NEW YORK (AP)-Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open hia mail:
Kirc, one nf man's oldest foes.
(s still a billion-dollar enemy in
this country. Every 15 seconds
four times each minute a fire
breaks out somewhere in the Unit
ed States.
Hair experts are worried be
cause baldness it on the increase.
If it is any consolation to them,
we know at least ono home where
the increase has slowed down
because it haa gone about aa far
as it can go.
British scientists found that peo
file of high intelligence are more
ikely to get bored wilh routine
jobs. The nice thins about this
theory it it enables us all to feel
like geniuses.
Boxing Ouster Favored
Are you against boxing? A poll
showed 40 million Americans fa
vor rirnnninff lhi snort hpr.iiK
nf (he danger of lasting injurv.
Bull fighting, however, probably
has more fans thrn you d expect.
A crop failure: In rural France
a girl tactfully slips a handful o
oats in her suitor's pocket as a
sign that hia offer of marriage has
been rejected. .
VYVra slowly netting more bi
lingual. One out of every aix high
school student now takes at least
one foreign language. The order
of popularity: Spanish, French,
German and Ilnlian.
An odd prejudice: Sherman Bil
lingsley of the Stork Club refuses
to hire anyone with a mustache.
Although scores of his customers
wear them.
There are SCO seeds in the av
erage large watermelon. (Please
do not send us collect telegrams
asking how many needs (here are
in a pumpkin. We have nut been
inlormcd.)
One Justice Deranged '
There is no constitutional pro-l
vision for removing a member of
the U. S. Supreme Court for men !
tal incompetence. One associate
justice, ilcniy Baldwin, -who
served from 1830 to 1844, was de
ranged most of that time.
Quips from our contemporaries:
The Catholic Digest describes a
movie star's salary as "the haul
of fame."
The rhameloon should be the
envy of every gossip. It has a
tongue twice as long ss its body.
Our burgeoning government:
The Pentagon houses about 27,000
employes. They arnvo in 10,000
cars, then climb 150 stairways or
ride 19 escalators to reach oftices.
They tell what time it is bv 4,200
office clocks, drink from WW wa
ter fountains, and make 175,000
phono calls daily over 24,000
phones.
The average American wife
washes her windowi six times a
year that is, if she can't get her
husband to do it. :
Contrary (o popular belief, less
than half nf ail blind people can
learn to read Hraille. The rest do
not have sensitive enough finger
tip perception.
It was Miguel de Cervantes who
observed, "He got Iho better ol
himself, and that's the best kind
of victory one can wish for,"
SARTORIAL OBIOIENCI
FREEHOLD, N. J. (AP) Our
ell Johnson, 22, of Bridle, wore
tuxedo up in .Monmouth County
Court Friday.
After pleading innocent to a
eharL1! Al hlviakintf mnti itntrv hm
explained the formal garh: "Mv
lawyer said t should dress well
out of respect for the court."
, V POLICI PLEA
..ERlSli, Colo. (AD The' po
lice force used a newspaper in its
tppeai for someone to adopt a fe
male collie puppy jailed tor want
of a home.
The police chief's plea:
"Save her reputation, and take
her oul of her poor e n rfoniiient."
In
The Day's News
(y FRANK JENKINS
Screwball question:
Is anyone In our Stale of Jeffer
son old enough to remember when
self-reapers began to take the
pUce of the old-fashioned "cradle"
which in itself was a great im
provement over the plain scythe
or sickle?
I suppose not. Cyrus McCormick
invented Die first reaping ma
chine in 1831, which was 129 years
ago. That was only 62 yean after
the founding of Mission San Diego
de Alcala by Father Junipero
Serra at San Diego in 1769 and
when Father Serra arrived at San
Diego and began his job of Mission
building it is doubtful if anybody
on our American Pacific Coast
had even heard of a cradle, not
to mention a reaping machine.
Grain followed the Spaniards into
Alia Califuiuia, but it would be
long years before reaping ma
chines would arrive to harvest it.
Why all this philosophizing about
grain and machines to harvest it
and when they made their first
appearance here in the Land of
the Setting Sun?
Well ... the reaping machine,
which was the progenitor of the
self-hinder, which in its turn led
by slow steps to the modern com
bine that nut only reaps the grain
oul actually threshes it and then
pours it into trucks that haul it
to what we used to call granaries
but are now coming to call storage
elevators, brought about rcvolu
lionary chaqgpi) in the grain business.
What I've been leading up to is
uiat a machine has lust been in
vented and fairly well developed
that will probably bring about
changes in the harvesting of pulp
timoer iinuuuuiivu JACK.-
PINL that may be as revolu
tionary in the pulp timber business
as was the reaping machine in the
grain business.
It Is known as the Busch Com
bine, after its inventor and devel
oper, T. N. Busch, of International
Paper Company. The first pro
totype. afler seven years of de
velopment work, made its debut
recently before 400 members of
the American Society of Foresters
in Alexandria, Louisiana.
Here is what it did while the
visiting foresters watched:
Driving up to a nulpwood-size
tree, the machine sheared it neatly
off at ground level, pulled it
tnrougn a aeiimuing device and
at the same time sawed it into
slicks of cordwood length. Then,
catching the sticks in an attached
cradle, it tied them together into
bundles, each containing a cord,
and deposited the bundles on the
forest floor. The Combine has a
companion device called a loader
which picks up the cord-size bun
dles and loads them onto especi
ally cunt trailer iramet that are
later pulled away by trucks.
J he fluscn com Dine is still ex
perimental, and only the prototype
has been built, but its inventor
feels that most of the problems
have been solved and that all that
remains is to build in what he
calls reliability.
In the South, they have long
been treating loblolly as a crop.
IU reproduction cycle there is
somewhere in the neighborhood of
35 years. When a stand of it GETS
RIPE that is, when the trees
get big enough for pulp use they
HARVEST it. They then devote the
land from which a crop of lob
lolly has been taken to the grow
ing of another crop of pulpwood.
Thir harvesting machine that is.
being developed by International
Paper Company will CHEAPEN
GREATLY the cost of harvesting.
Thus it will add materially to the
value of the Soutb's great loblolly
stands.
Here in Southern Oregon and
Far Northern California we have
huge stand; of jackpine. The jack
pine is a kissin' cousin of the
loblolly that has been instrumental
in bringing approximately half of
the pulp and paper industry of the
United States to the South.
The South is warmer and wetter
than our area, so the loblolly grows
a croD somewhat faster than our
jackpine. Bui. ..as an offset.our
Cinderella of the Woods, the jack
pine, has a somewhat higher fiber
content per cubic foot of wood than
the loblolly.
Our stands of jackpine are na
tive that is to say, they have
grown up wild. As a result, this
first native stand tends to run
more to limbs than the cultivated
loblolly of the South. That makes
it more costly to harvest. But
this new machine takes off the
limbs as it harvests , the tree. In
addition, it cuts the tree up into
cordwood lengths and BINDS THE
BUNDLES, much like a modern
grain self-binder.
We'll watch ils development with
VERY great interest.
Western Leaders Mapping
Counterblow At Khrush'
Assault On U.N. Structure
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)
Western leaders are mapping a
counterattack intended to beat
back Nikita Khrushchev's assault
on the structure of the United
Nations and to turn his offensive
into i defeat for Communist pol
icy. The historic ISlh General As
sembly, recessing for the week
end, resumed debate today un
der clouds of crisis and amid
speculation the Soviet premier
aims to paralyze the world organ
ization's peace enforcement ma
chinery unless he can get his way.
The counterattack may be
spearheaded in the assembly by
Britain's Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan, who arrived Sunday
and sees President Eisenhower
Tuesday. The British have pro
fessed shock at Khrushchev's pro
posals to revise the U. N.'s ma
chinery. The assembly also will await
with eager interest what Prime
Minister Nehru of India, a lead
ing spokesman for neutralist na
rives Sunday.
Emphatlt On Africa
The battle over U. N. structure
was not the only one shaping up.
The vigorous diplomatic activity
of this weekend reflects tho strug
gle over (he future of emerging,
independent nations. Africa is the
center of the burgeoning conflict.
Heavy emphasis, on Africa was
underscored by U. S. Secretary of
State Christian A. Ilertcr's activ
ities. Herter invited a group of
African leaders to a Sunday
luncheon, giving him i chafice to
learn their reaction to Khru
schev's bid for their sympathy.
Khrushchev proposed Friday
that the assembly discuss imme
diate independence for all colo
nies, trust territories, leased ter
ritories and dependencies.
Gamal Abdel Nasser, president
of the United Arab Republic and
a leading spokesman for the Arab
and Moslem -world, talked in New
York with President Tito of Communist-ruled
Yugoslavia, who has
pictured himself to the assembly
as a spokesman for neutralist out
ers of the East and the Western
alliance.
Cattro Backi "K" Proposals
Khrushchev invited Nasser to a
Soviet delegation's Glen Cove,
got State Department permission
to spend the weekend there after
having been originally restricted
chief of the Soviet U, N. .delega
tion. Revolueion, Castro's Havana
newspaper voice, went down the
line Saturday for all Khrushchev's
U. N. proposals. Castro's regime
has just emphasized its support
for the Red bloc by recognizing
Communist China and North Ko
rea. The session opened In an at
mosphere of gloom, imposed by
Khrushchev's attacks on the struc
ture and location of the U, N.
Herter characterized that as a
"declaration of war" on the U. N.
machinery.
The West is seeking ways of
nnnging about a resounding vote
of Khrushchev's attacks, Secretary-General
Dag Hammarskjold.
Pair Of Fizzles May Delay
Polaris Missile Program
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The Polaris missile program
has been dealt a damaging blow
by the failure of two rockets
launched within three hours from
a submerged submarine.
The pair nf fizzles Thursday
may delay the Navy's plan to
send tho first combat-ready Po
laris submarine to sea within a
few weeks.
"It was a black day for Polar
is," an official commented. Both
missiles were launched from the
nuclear submarine Patrick Henry
as she rode 90 feet beneath the
Atlantic, about 30 miles off Cape
Canaveral.
The first rocket hroke through
the surface, but failed to ignite
and fell back into the ocean. The
second ignited, but went out of
control and was destroyed by the
range safety officer.
A high-level group of Navy and
Defense Department officials was
a hoard the submarine to observe
what the Navy intended as the
final submarine launching in ad
vance of declaring the Polaris op
erational. Among the disappointed guests
were Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief
nf naval operations; Vice Adm.
William F. R shorn Jr., boss of the
Polaris program: and James
Douglas, assistant secretary of de
fense. naborn said later, .'The test
program will continue wilh full
confidence." . - . -
An official said the Patrick Hen
ry, which has a record uf three
failures in four firings in the last
nine days, probably will he held
over al Cape Canaveral for addi
tional tests. This could prevent
the submarine from coing on com-but-ready
ready patrol in Decem
ber as scheduled.
The first Polaris sub, the
George Washington, is slated to
take the first operational load of
16 missiles on station in late
October or earlv November. The
official hinted that this too might
be positioned unless the trouble is
pinpointed soon. The George
Washington successfully fired
three of four missiles in under
water tests here in midsummer.
Scientist Says U.S.
Shouldn't Copy Soviet
DALLAS, Tex. AP Dr.
James H. Killian said Kridav
night that the United Sla'.es might
he unwise in spending billions of
dollars (o launch a man into
space.
Killian. board chairman of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, spoke lat a conference on
science and education in the Unit
ed States and the Soviet Union.
Killian was special assistant lo
President Eisenhower for science
and technology from November,
19.S7, until he resigned last Julv.
He said the United Slates should
pursue its own objectives in space
science and exploration and "not
let (he Soviet choose them for us
by copying what thev do."
"It may be argued that our man
in spare program can hardlv be
Justified except as e competitor
with (he Soviet man in snare pro
gram for world prestige, KUlian
said.
Reader Opinions
Principle Empasixed In O&C Money Issue
Big Name, Bur Small Gift
To The Editor:
Several times in the past few
weeks I have heard the rumor
that state senatorial candidate Al
Flegel's 12V per cent give-away of
Douglas County's O&C money
was proposed by him at the re
quest of or on the advice of the
Douglas County Court. If this ru
in nr in true, the Dublic is entitled
to know. If it is without basis, it
should be laid to rest.
(Editor's Note The writer of
this letter, in my opinion,
. should have contacted the coun
ty court before implying crit
icism of the court. The court's
opinion could have been ob
tained, by telephone. My own
contact with the court resulted
in a statement that any slice
from the 0 4 C fund will he
vigorously opposed; that Mr.
Klegel was so informed before
offering his compromise, and
that the court plans to fight in
the legislature against the pro
posal to require use of the
funds for school purposes by
state decree CVS)
The editorial in The News-Review
Sept. 12 hit the nail squarely on
the head. A principle is involved.
I believe that a majority of Doug
las County citizens agree wilh you
that the fight should be made on a
basis of principle. I, for one, would
rather lose it all than not to defend
the principle. Even if we lose, it
won't hasten the time when we
will lose 100 per cent irstcad of
the 12V4 per cent proposed by the
candidate.
I agree with another -of your
premises. Many people like Al
Flegel personally. I am among that
group. Years ago Al arid 1 bowled
together on the same team. (Lund's
Radio. For the benefit of thou
sands of newcomers Lund had a
radio shop where Chuck Ricketls'
music store is now. The entire
Lund family was killed in a plane
accident in Eastern Oregon several
years ago).
Al was a good team man, and
I enjoyed bowling with him. I'd
much rather he was on my team
than against me, then and now.
I believe his stand on the O&C
give-away is based on his wish to
have harmony on his team. It is
easier to give away $500,000 than
to have a big hassle in the legis
lature. But therein lies the princi
ple. .
Our legislators are elected to rep
resent ALL the people, and not
just one party or one political bloc.
But on the official 1960 Democratic
Ballot Al said: "A proven Demo
crat who will put the party first."
Well, our forefathers fought the
Revolutionary War for a principle:
taxation without representation. If
the O & C grab goes through IS
western Oregon counties will be in
the same boat.
The Democratic candidate offers
a half million dollars to other coun
ties in the stale. The Republican
candidates, for legislature believe
that these counties have this money
as a right. May Douglas County
voters make themselves fell at
election time. It's money in every
taxpayer's pocket to put a full
Douglas County slate of Republi
cans in the state legislature.
Glen Wellman
1036 Walnut St.
Roseburg, Ore.
NEW YORK (AP) A routine
report from SVashinglon today on
gifts by New York residents to
political parties turned up a very
big name with a very small con
tribution: Gen. David Sarnotf V
to the Republicans.
Sarnoff, board chairman of the
Radio Corp. of America, was list
ed alongside individual contribu
tors of up to J.2,500.
- Sarnoff is chairman of the
American Heritage Foundation,
which has been conducting a drive
to get Americans to vote and
to contribute to their political
parties.
Tn his capacity as chairman, he
recently gave $2 to both the Re
publicans and Democrats.
"I gave them $1 each the year
before," Sarnoff said, "but this
year I told them I thought they
were doing such a good job that I
raised it to $2."
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Spiciol Ajtnt Room 301
Pocific Building
Off. OR 3-7491, Rti. OR 3-7195
Bill Board Control
Measure Commended
To The Editor:
Those who drive the main high
ways and look at billboards (in
stead of the road ahead) will see
a rash of new. signs a big hand
dramatically grabbing a purse and
beside it, "Your Money." Append
ed it the suggestion that you vote
against the billboard control meas
ure to be on the November ballot.
Of course factually the hand
should be putting money into the
Oregon purse and the by-line read
"Vote Yes for No. 15" for road
side protection. Because if Oregon
voters pass this measure which
complied with the National Stand
ards for Roadside Protection, the
federal government will pay 92Vi
per cent of the cost of new sections
of the National Interstate Highways
instead of only 92 per cent. This
saves Oregon taxpayers several
hundred thousand dollars.
Furthermore, roadside services,
which can continue to advertise as
at present, within 5 miles of their
establishments, will save by not
having their signs compete at
great expense with irrelevant bill
boards and with signs of distant
establishments:.
If just 4 or 5 per cent more out-of-state
tourists are attracted to
Oregon because of its uncluttered
roadsides and' unspoiled country
sides that would put 7 or 8 mil
lion dollars more in Oregon's pock
etbook every year.
Under this wisely drawn meas-
lire, no billboards would have to be
removed for five years, allowing!
lots of time for readjustment of!
advertisers. Obviously the money
saved on roadside billboards will!
go into other kinds of advertising.
It is natural that the billboard peo
ple should fight any measure that
affects any of their signs. See in
this connection the article in the
March "Readers Digest" entitled
"the Great Billboard Scandal of
1960."
Oregonians that know what is
good for Oregon will all want to
vole "Yes" on November 8 for the
Billboard Control Measure No. 15.'
Thornton T. Munger
, 2755 SW Buena Vista Drive
Portland, Oregon
Off-Car Delivery
ALL ROOFING
, MATERIALS
1 frSiCrf 0n A" Orders
1100 Pled By
Di.u Friday, Sept. 30
GERRETSEN co.
Flegel Warehouse, Odell & Casper Sts.
1 Blk off Diamond Lk Blvd. OR 2-2636
Expected Pact On Columbia
May Defer Snake Dam Building
PORTLAND (AP) Mrs. Mau
rine Neubcrger told the lzaak
Walton League here today the ex
pected agreement o the United
States and Canada on upper Co
lumbia Basin dams may delay up
to five years proposed dams on
the Snake River.
. Mrs. Neuberger, Democratic
candidate for the U. S. Senate,
said, "We should use this time
for extensive research to deter
mine if there is a solution to the
problem of passing migratory fish
back and forth over high dams."
She recalled that her late hus
band, Sen. Richard L. Neubcrger
asked the U. S. government in
1955 to negotiate an agreement
with Canada for joint use of upper
Columbia Basin power resources.
Mrs. Neuberger said, if elected,
she would seek early Senate ap
proval of the agreement, expected
to be announced Monday in Ot
tawa. It was negotiated by the
International Joint Commission,
which includes U. S. and Canadian
representatives.
Mrs. Neubcrger, in prepared re
marks, said the agreement is tn
build 15 million acre feet of water!
storage into three dams in Canada
and Libby Dam in Montana.
The water released from the
three Canadian dams, she said,
will provide .about 2,400.000 kilo
watts of firm power, which will
mean 1,200,000 kilowatts for the
United States.
"With this increase in power
supply," she said, "plus Libbv
Dam's 344.000 kilowatts, we will
have low-cost power to attract
new industry in the Pacific Northwest."
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3 Legislators
Asked To Quit
Special Posts
SALENf (AP( A state senator
today called on three staff mem
bers of state legislative interim
committees who are running for
the Legislature to resign their
committee posts.
State Sen. Robert K. White said
the three men are devoting their
time to partisan political activities
at a time when deadlines for the
committee reports are just around
the corner.
The three employes are Herbert
S. Miller of the criminal law com
mittee. Richard Kymann of the
lax committee, and James Wea
ver of. the agriculture committee.
All are Democrats.
iMillcr seeks office in Marion
County and Kymann and Weaver
are running in Lane County,
White, a Republican, also con
tended the three men make sal
aries of about $10,000 each, and
called them well-paid executives.
"I think it is not only unethical
for these individuals to divide
(heir time in such a way but it
also points up a question as to
whether the legislative fiscal of
fice, which coordinates their activ
ities, is a service unit or a breed
ing ground for the development of
Democratic campaigners," White
said.
White said it now is perfectly
clear the taxpayers have provided
on-the-job training for three Dem
ocratic candidates for the legis
lature, lie said he would propose
legislation barring this practice in
the future.
Dedication of Bridge
Includes Tilk By Ikt
RED WING. Minn. (API Pres
ident Elsenhower will speak at
ceremonies here Oct. 18 dedicat
ing a new interstate bridge link
ing .Minnesota and Wisconsin, it
was announced today. Itep, Albeit
Quie. K-.Minn , said the White
limn ha i-nnrirmrrf bi rMiiiett
i that the President attend.
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A survey determined what was needed - Wcstinghouse Electric Hearing fulfills
your need. Whether jou want auxiliary heating to remove the chill from one
room or a complete hearing system tailor maJe to your requirements you
.U find the answer in Westinghouse Electric Heating for Homes today.
721 S. E. OAK AVE.
OR 3-5521