12 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore Tuei., Jan. 24, 1961
Smuggles Of Poet Frost
Touch Inaugural Emotions
WASHINGTON (AP) As 'the
colorful inaugural of President
Kennedy is begining to fade into
memory, one of the incidents that
retains its poignancy is the strug
gle between a glaring sun and
poet Robert Frost's 86-year-old
eyes. ...
Frost's part in the inaugural
program was part of the new
President's tribute to the coun
try's intellectuals. He had invited
to his inauguration 155 leading
figures in the arts and sciences
in recognition of. their import
ance." 'Gift Outright"
Frost's role was to be the larg
est. Like Kennedy a New Eng
ender and a Pulitzer Prize win
ner, Frost was to recito "The
Gift Outright," written more than
20 years ago. He also had written
especially for the occasion a long
er poem expressing gratification
that the arts had been recognized
in the ceremony.
Bundled up in a heavy overcoat
and scarf, Frost, hatlcss, his
white hair swept by the cold wind
took his place at the podium and
announced, "first a dedication. '
Light Toe Strong
Strong sunlight beat down on the
lectern. Frost managed a few
words, squinted at the paper in
front of him and read a few
words more. He fumbled through
six of the 42 typewritten lines,
his words interspersed with long
pauses, before muttering "I can't
see in this light."
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, seated nearby, jumped to his
WSCS Croup
Concludes Study
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Ficst Methodist
Church, Roseburg, concluded its
study of the book "One World
One Mission" by Riehcy Hogg, at
a recent meeting of the group.
Those participating in the re
views of the last few chapters of
the book were: Mis. Ned Dixon,
Mrs. Emmctt Gibbons and Mrs.
Pat Staisck. To educate people
throughout the world and to stamp
out illiteracy is the theme of the
book.
For further study of missions,
both foreign and domestic, the
following ladies gave talks: Mr..
Esther Kier, Mrs. Robert Davis,
and Mrs. Leo Gillctt. Mrs. J. II.
Boyles led the devotions.
Mrs. H. James Jenkins gave a
talk on the international language
of Frank Laubach and the motto,
"Each one , teach one" which he
has perfected. She also gave a
lesson on the language.
feet and extended his silk top hat
to try to shield the sun. Another
bvslander placed his hat to
Frost's right, between the lectern
and the sun.
Some of the platform shifted
and a nervous laugh came from
the crowd.
Tumi To Pm
Frost still could not make his
way. He gave up on the dedica
tion and turned to the poem.
"I can say it to you without
rcadiiiB the poem." Frost De
clared. Aware that the audience
might be confused, he explained
"What 1 was leading up to was
to dedicate the poem to the Presi-
idenl-elecl.
Vole Strongtr
- Frost's voice grew stronger and
all faltering was gone as lie re.
cited from memory "The Gift
Outright," a 16-line poem express
ine hone about this country's des
tiny. The closing three lines
were:
"To the land vaguely realizing
westward,
"But still unstoried, artless,
unenhanced.
"Such as she was, such as
she would become."
And then he added:
"Or as we have changed it for
this occasion: 'tucn as we win
become."
Kennedy had suggested the
change to convey the feeling the
country still has a great future
ahead.
As Frost turned to his seal,
Kennedy and President Eisenhow
er clasped his hand.
Hospital News
Krupp Wins Suspension
BONN, Germany (AP) The
order to industrialist Alfned
Krupp to dispose of his coal and
steel holdings has been suspended
for another year. The suspension
was announced by a five-nation
commission. No reason was giv
en. Krupp won two previous ex
tensions on the plea that he could
not find a German buyer with
enough money to rid him of his
huge Rheinhauscii plant.
Visiting Hours
t to 3:10 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
1 1 l ? I . KitmA Ai'tmun Mrs
Norman Pluerd, Lillian Barrett,
Mrs, Lester uaie, Anurew iciiuru,
Mrs. Charlie Linson, Mrs. Roger
Gillelt, itoseburg; Mrs. Harold
Moore, Sutherlin: Mrs. vieorge
Good, Winston; Mrs. David How
ell, Milo; Mrs. Myron Iverson,
Umpqua; Mrs. John Watts, Idle-
Surgery: James Gilbert, Rose-
burg; Carl Hansen, laieyia i-arn;
Kenneth Sampson, Buford Gould,
Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. Albert Steuer, Mrs. Ray
Jones, Richard Johnson, Jliley
TTitvimrnM Tommy Fresh. Mrs.
James Smith and daughter, Judy
Lynn, William Mask, Judy Seilz,
Mrs. Virginia Hicks, Ela Strc.m-
me, Mrs. nooeri oeeson, minima
Myers, Mrs. Charles Massey, Hose
burg; Mrs. Leonard Hogg. Myrtle
Creek; George Rheaume, Mrs. Er-
nuct Pi-nitt .Timmip Kmilh. Win-
ston; William VanMctcr, Madeline
Loney, Fred terneKorn, uamanu,
John Anderson, Robert Hunt, Suth
erlin; Billie Polley Jr., Glide.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. R. J. Alexander,
Edwin Nolle, Mrs. Clarence Gilker
son, Mrs. Jerry Clark, Scott Fin
lay, Alfred Neal, Wesley Baker,
ii..tnl,,-- tin ir H Camobell.
Winston; Mrs. Elmer Hartle, Ump
qua; Elizabeth Brown, Camas Val
ley; Perry Simmons, uuRinnu;
Mrs. Louis Miller. Joe Ely, Suth
erlin. .. .
Surgery: Sharon Barrett, cam
rine Hayden. Roseburg.
Discharged
Ttanall Tlnnlrutt Julia Wilson
James Wade, Mrs. Louis Adamski,
Mack Kelley. Mrs. Dclbert Ferrcn,
lUca Pnla Ilnnlrinc nnri daughter.
Darci Kae, Mrs. Frank Ferrarelli
and son, Alan 'inomas, Mrs. Clar
ence Long and son, Keith Douglas,
ft.o Wanlr fncrpi- nnH son. Rob
ert Beldon, Mrs. Russell Caldwell
and daughter, Micnelie mane,
Roseburg; Mrs. John Rauscherl
nn.1 .nn limillU .Tnllll. MrH. WaVflP
Bell and son, James Wayne, Clif-
. A Tl 1
furn snnnrmun n 'H mitiiik niu-
ser, Winston; Leanne Miller, Azal-
An. Ales flonran MnnHv. Repfls-
port; Lucy Haines, Oakland; Linda
MCMurry, wincnesicr; nir.i. u-i
Leeper, suinernn; jonn luienier.
Wilbur.
Spy Hearing Slated
LONDON (AP) Evidence will
be heard Feb. 7 against five per
sons accused of stealing British
naval research secrets for an un
named foreign power. A hearing
will determine whether the three
men and two women should be
sent to trial. They have been held
since Jan, 7.
Uprisings Plague Reds
TA1PEL Formosa (AP) Chiang
Kai-shek said here Red China is
plagued by anti-Coinmunist upris
ings and widespread famine and
that the mainland Chinese would
revolt if "given the opportunity."
The Nationalist Chinese president
made the statement in a message
marking Freedom Day.
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I)irFi,KEiT AT.uOSPiiERE Voianda GaDrieiie, ngnt, maKes fnenas wuh Glen Kenna
way, 9, at the Brayton Elementary School in Providence, K.I. The 6-year-old girl and her
parents moved to Providence with relatives from New Orleans, La., where her mother's
attempts' to keep Yolanda attending integrated classes at integrated William Frantz
School brought them national attention. ,
Electronic Vote Counting System Gets Oregon Study
SALEM (AP) Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. said re
cently he has been studying a pro
gram to use punch card election
naiiois mat would ue counted elec
tronically.
Appling said he will ask the Ore
gon Legislature for money to con
tinue to study and to develop the
equipment for counting. Mounting
costs of elections can be greatly
reduced, he said.
The ballots would be punched
in the precincts and be counted
at central counting places, such as
at county clerks offices.
Appling said his proposed sys
tem has some bugs in it, but that
after they are worked out, it
would be better than any present
system of voting machines.
If the legislature gives him the
money, an engineering firm would
design the equipment. He said he
hoped that the machines would be
built in Oregon.
At Portland, John Weldon, Mult
nomah County Registrar of Elec
tions, has been investigating an
other method of electronic vote
counting. This system, now in use
in Los Angeles County, uses regu
lar paper ballots marked with a
special pencil.
After the voting, all the ballots
are taken to a central location
where they are counted by ma
chine. Weldon says it would speed bal
lot counting immensely and cost
much less than regular voting
machines.
College Instructor To Visit Roseburg
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane, an
inctriiMni- in the deDartment of
religion and philosophy at Pacific
i ..wetti. Knrit Crnve. will be
in Roseburg Thursday at 7:30
p.m., to open a series oi classes
at the First Methodist Church on
"Basic Christian Beliefs."
KnrppHin0 classes will be con-
dcuted at the church at 1 p.m.,
and at 7:30 p.m. on rnoay anu
Saturday and the concluding class
will be field sunaay ai :ju a.m.
All interested in the classes are
invited to attend. Dr. Crane is
wnil.ltnnum in the Roseburg area.
having appeared at various times
as i lecturer and having conducted
a similar series of classes at the
church last winter. Dr. crane is
an ordained elder in the Methodist
Church and has done graduate
siiulv at Nnrthwpstprn University.
Barrett Biblical Institute and at
Union Theological beminary. sne
is conference secretary of spiritual
life for the Women's Society of
Christian Service, secretary of the
Women's Prison Council and state
chairman for Character and Spiri
tual Education for the PTA.
Dr. Crane is sponsored in Rose
burg by the local Women's Society
of Christian Service and by the
Wesleyan Service Guild.
Delegations plan to come from
the various societies in the Ump
qua Sub-district including Camas
Valley, Winston - Dillard, Myrtle
Creek, Sutherlin, Yoncalla and
Former Portland Editor
Dies After Long Illness
PORTLAND (AP) Requiem
mass will be said Wednesday for
Tom E. Shea, 61, former editor
of the Portland News-Telegram.
He died Sunday after a long
illness. '
Shea, who was editor of the
newspaper from 1933 until it
ceased publication in 1939, started
his newspaper career in his home
town of Astoria. He came to Port
land in 1922 to the Telegram,
which later merged with the
News.
In recent years Shea had been
in public relations and business
management. He 1 aves a widow,
two daughters, a son, two broth
ers and six sisters.
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
I X
GERTRUDE CRANE
... to hold classes
Drain. A tea will be held from
3 to 4 p.m. Friday following the
afternoon class in honor of Dr.
Crane and the visiting delegates.
PAINTING
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ORchard 2-4504
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