The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 16, 1961, Image 12

The news-review., February 16, 1961, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Feb., 16, 1961 " i ll i UMIHI MMwfil't 'll tf ll' ' I aMT d ih ' MP in wnit.iiU nents balance these benefits: Better flood control, water conservation, more water for industry, waterway distances shortened by 700 miles between Tennessee River cities and the Gulf of Mexico. A series of locks will lift or lower traffic in the proposed channel 341 feet, the difference between water levels at its northern end, Pickwick Dam on the Tennessee, photo at right, to its southern terminus, Demopolic Lock on the Tombigbee. Principals Say Students Must Learn To Live In The Space Age DETROIT (AP) Unless the stu dents of today learn to live in the world of tomorrow they face an nihilation in a global holocaust. High school principals from across the nation accepted this grim premise here in considering sweeping proposals for greatly strengthened programs in the so cial studies. A position paper submitted by a special committee of the Na tional Association of Secondary School Principals, convening here, put it bluntly. "Preparing students for living in this and the 21st century de mands a kind of social studies in struction which their parents and teachers never experienced," the committee said. , "The very existence of mankind today depends upon man's control of his social environment. Man must use his vast new sources of cower for constructive purposes. The alternative is the creation of a clnbal holocaust." The term "social studies" Is Young lover Will long Remember Valentines Day ATIENZA, Spain (AP) A pas sionate lover of Atienza will not remember Valentine's Day 1961 kindly. Long hours spent courting his sweetheart through the barred window of her room while her mother and father slept have end ed in disaster. Longing for a kiss, the young lover thrust his head through the bars, stuck firm, and had to wait several hours for a locksmith to set him free. While he waited, quite a crowd collected. The noise made by the watchers woke the girl's father. He beat the young lover as he struggled to get free and finally sent him home bleeding and with a bruised head. Understanding police kept the youth's name a secret. usually interpreted to mean such subjects as history, geography, economics, sociology, civics and the like. AH deal, in general, with man's relations with his fellow man. The position paper has been distributed to more than 5,000 principals attending the conven tion. It is' a tentative draft, but only minor revisions are expected belore it comes up tor approval by the convention delegates Wednesday. If approved, it be comes association policy. The .position paper calls for re quired courses in the social studies in every year of the jun ior and senior high school, and for every student, whether college bound or not. For students able to handle the work, the committee recommend ed elective courses at every level. High school courses in this area might include courses in U.S. for eign policy, contemporary prob lems in economics, or history of Latin America and the Far East Judge Nixes Haifa's Book DETROIT (AP)-U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess has ruled that Teamster Union- President James R. Hoffa's Local 299 in De triot and also Local 614 in Pon tiac, Mich., do not have to comply with government subpoenas re quiring the locals to produce books and records for 1959. The ruling was believed io be the first of its kind restricting the subpoena power of the U.S. secre tary of labor under the Landrum Griffin labor law enacted by Con gress in 1959. The law requires unions to sub mit periodic reports to the federal government on their finances and organizing activities. Local 299, which is headed by Hoffa, and Local 614, contended they submitted such reports in March 1960, for 195 but that they were subpoenaed in September and ordered to submit all books and records since Jan. 1, 1959, so that the government could de termine if the reports filed by the local in Marcn were accurate, "In this case," Judge Kaess said in his ruling, "the Depart ment of Labor has refused to show or has been unable to show any basis for this investigation. . . . ine suopoenas by them selves are so broad that they con stitute a complete seizure unrelat ed to any recorded, purposeful investigation. . . ." Kennedy Is Best-Dressed Says Famed Movie Stylist- '1 i HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Is Presi dent Kennedy the best dressed chief executive since George Washington? Movie stylist Sy Devore not only thinks so but believes the youthful 'Do-lt-Yourself' Teacher Arrested . HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Thomas Wilson, 37, an inventor who likes to do things for himself, must send his children to school. That's what a jury in Justice of the Peace Tom Maes' court said this week in fining Wilson $5 for not sending one of his six young sters, Carol, 12, to school. "I think I can do a belter job of teaching my children," Wilson told the jury. "When kids get out of school these days they don't know anything and they can't do anything." Wilson was fined on one of three charges. He was also accused of keeping Floyd, 11, and Dennis, 8, out of school. The jury didn't rule on these cases. Wilson's lawyer. Homer Cox, said he plans to appeal. All of Wilson's six children three ot them delivered by him without a doctor's help were in the courtroom. C. J. Evcrilt, assistant principal at the East Houston Elementary School, said he warned Wilson in December to enroll the three old er children. "He told us he preferred to keep them at home and teach them be cause he could do a better job," Everitt said. Wilson said he was an electri cian, electronics technician, brick layer and studied medicine. "I like to do things for myself and l like to teach my children to do likewise," he said. PAINT SPECIAL VINYLLATEX Inferior Whit 4QC ft. .20 jOj Can B TinlJ fa. SHAKE & SIDING Outdo Whit air ... 6.50 at J Can B Tlntad (al. Thurt.-Frl.-Sot. While It Lasts ilctinq Supply Ct Car. Mill k4 Woodward DIAL OR J-aM president will revolutionize for mal wear. "No one In our time save the Duke of Windsor when he wax Prince of Wales will be more of a style setter than Mr. Kennedy,1 Devore said today. The President's taste in clothes is conservative but always cor. rect, said Devore, who designs wardrobes for many Hollywood fashion plates, Devore believes the President's greatest sartorial influence will he where it's "needed most on the youth." "Too many of trie young people have reduced casualness to slop piness," Devore said. "Mr. Ken nedy has had great political im pact on youth. I think his clothes will have a similar influence." The President wears spurts clothes only for weekend or coun try wear, Devore said. On the job, his jackets and trousers match. The President is a "well-dressed man of the world," Devore said, and there is little chance he will be influenced by the Hollywood trend in men's fashions. "I look for just the opposite to happen. In fact, it's already hap pened, " Devore said. "Hollywood is notably Impressionable and loves to ride with a winner. Watch this town go all out for the white tie and tails for formal wear. Devore says he has fitted more full dress suits since Uie Kennedy Inauguration than he did during eight years of the Eisenhower administration. Constitution Drafting On Legislative Agenda SALEM (AP)-A resolution lo create a 16-mcmber commission to draft a new state Constitution was introduced in the Scnal Tues day. The commission would report to the 1963 legislature, which then could submit the new Constitution to the people at the 1961 general election. The resolution's sponsors are Sens. Jean lwis, Alfred Corbett and Waller J. Pearson, all Port land Democrats. The commission would Include the four living ex-governors Rob ert u. Holmes, Klmo Smith, John Hall and Charles A. Spraeuc. Other members would be three senators, three representatives, three appointed by the governor, and three named by the chief justice, Tliej people, at the election in November, authorized the legisla ture to draft a new Constitution. r m C tofatesutf i1 in "i.'iiimrimiiiil DR. D. C. WILSON . . . visits VA Hospital Psychiatry Mentor Given VA Course Visiting at the Veterans Admin istration Hospital this week is Dr. David C. Wilson, professor of psy chiatry and neurology at the Uni versity of Virginia, presently on extended leave of absence to serve as director of education and re search at the Napa Slate Hospital, Napa, Calif. Dr. Wilson is serving as physi-cinn-in-rcsidence at the Roseburg hospital this week, a visit arrang ed by the VA central office. Dr. Wilson is giving a course of lectures at the hospital including tho latest developments in neuro anatomy, neuropsychiatry, neuro physiology, neurochemislry, as well as the latest developmets in lite field of treatment. Discussion Groups In addition to formal presenla tions, he is participating in numer ous small discussion groups assist ing with problems experienced by the hospital staff. Dr. Wilson is a nnlive of Chat tanooga, Tenn., graduating from the University of Virginia. Ho was associated with the VA Hospital at KoanoKe, va., lor many years while leaching at the University of Virginia Medical School. Dr. Wil son is the author of many pro fessional publications on psychiat ry. Mrs. Wilson is accompanying Dr. Wilson during his visit in Rose burg. Jewish School Given Food Facilities' Okay NEW YORK (AP) The City! Health Department has given a i Jewish school an okay on food facilities shut down last week aft- i cr an outbreak of hepatitis among students. i The department said recently most of the "more serious sani- tary violations" had been correct ed at the Unitf d Talmudical Acad- i emv in Brooklyn. ! The academy kitchen was or dered closed for one day last Thursday after numerous cases of the liver disease had been re ported, i SERVICES PLANNED World Day of Prayer services : will be held Friday beginning at 1 p.m. at In Camas Valley Melh-1 odist Church, reports Mrs. William Banks, correspondent, Public is in vited. ; DOG LICENSES Deadline March 1st I" ui H Z UJ U o z flu a. O X V) en 3 O Z UJ U z a. O r 75 to ae. 3 ft- I z UJ U z a. O X 11 io z ui U z K. a. O Z IS) to DC 3 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY! BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST FABULOUS FRUGAL FEBRUARY m 7 Frugal Hardware & Outdoor Store Values! CANADIAN HEATHER PLANTS 1 90 12 fo 18 Inches toll. 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