The news-review., June 28, 1961, Image 4

ThtusinJs Strike By Air, Sta
In
fclMttM
The
Day's
frcife Jenkins
Washington dispatch this morn
ins: President Kennedy today invok
ed the Taft-Hartley Act in an ef
fort to halt the strike of the mari
time unions.
In an executive order, the Pres
ident said the strike will, if per
mitted to continue, imperil the na
tional health and safety.
When he was in congress, Mr.
Kennedy voted against the Tafl
Harley law. When President Eisen
hower invoked it in the 1959 steel
strike, Kennedy -called Ike's use
of it "the most one-sided, unfortu
nate and UNFAIR act in this ad
ministration's history."
Hmmmmmmmm.
"Circumstances alter cases," as
the Old Judge remarked ahout a
century ago in Thomas Chandler
Haliburton's Sam Slick Papers.
Cumberland, Va., bulletin:
Six persons were killed and at
least six others were injured last
night in a two-car head-on collis
ion two miles west of this central
Virginia town on U.S. Koute 480.
It happened shortly before 10 p.m.
The wreck involved a car and a
atation wagon. Police said the
crash occurred on a straight
stretch of highway.
This was Virginia's second ma
jor multiple highway crash in two
successive week-ends. EIGHT per
sons died in a head-on collision
last Sunday on U.S. Highway 4(H),
a few miles 'rom the historic Civ
il War shrine of Appamatox.
Question:
What is the most dangerous spot
In tie U S A?
Probable accurate answer:
THE OTHER , SIDE OF THE
CENTER LINE.
More from Washington:
U.S. Space Chief James E. Webb
predicted today the U.S. will beat
Russia in the race to put a man
on the moon and BRING II I M
BACK TO EARTH,
He added:
'"The kind of over-all space ef
fort President Kennedy has called
for will put us there on the moon
FIRST. U.S. developments in the
fields of big boosters, multi-manned
spacecraft, weather, commu
nications. . navigation and general
ability to solve all the teohnical
problems involved will, do the
trick."
' Remember the tale of the Irish
man who was going to rub the
bull's nose in the dirt? He laughed
himself weak thinking how funny
it was going to be and how silly
the bull was going to look.
When he picked himself up after
Die encounter, he remarked rue
fully: ". "Well, it's a good thing
I laughed first!"
State Assistance
Okay For Planners
- SALEM (AP) The state Plan
ning and Development Depart
ment may enter into agreements
to furnish planning assistance to
the Mid-Columbia Planning Coun
cil and the state Parks and Rec
reational Division, Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said Tuesday.
He said that under the agree
ments, pledges of funds or per
sonnel of the two agencies may be
used by the Planning and Devel
opment Department in applying
to the federal housing adminis
tration for federal grants.
The Mid - Columbia Planning
Council consists of a number of
port districts in the process of
joining together to form an
agency.
Oregon Gets Check
For Avery Estate
- SALEM (AP) - State Treas
urer Howard Bolton Tuesday re
reived a $450,000 check as a de
posit on the Oregon Inheritance
taxes of the late Sewell Avery,
former chairman of Montgomery
nam & co.
Robert S. Miller, Portland at
torney, presented the check. He I
said probate proceedings will be
gin soon in Linn County District
Court. Avery died Oct. 30, 1960,
In: Chicago.
Avery and his brother. Waldo
fcho died in 1957, each held onc-imade without stars which are
half interest in 11,000 acres of proving both artistic and box of
Linn County timber. On the ba-ifice successes.
ii of current inheritance tax
tales, the $450,000 would Indicate!
I $5 million value on the timber. I
j
The News -Review
2 PubliihtJ by News-Review Publishing C.
" 545 S. I. Mai St., Ptonburf, Oregon
CHARLES V. STANTON,
Si ' Editor .
. ; GEORGE. CASTILLO .
Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
- Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
t Entered as second class matter May 7. 1920, it the post office st
Hoseburg, Oregon, under set of March 2, 1073
- . Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Fige .
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Tha Newt-Review, Roteburg,
MULTI-PURPOSE PROGRAM
By Charles V. Stanton
The Pacific Northwest regional office of the U.S. For
est Service is announcing the study and reclassification of
the Mt, Jefferson Primitive area in the central Orefjon Cas
cades. The public is being invited to express views prior
to next Dec. 1. Public ideas
National Forest supervisor at
al Forest supervisor at Eugene,
Forest supervisor at Portland.
The area consists of 86,700
each of the three National Forests. It extends from the vi-
cinity of Breitenbush Lake southward 22 miles along the
crest of the Cascades nearly
is bordered on the northeast
Reservation. Elevations vary from approximately 3,500
feet to Mt. Jefferson's 10,497-foot peak.
The Forest Service initiated the wilderness concept in
the early 1920s and over a period of years set aside what
were called "Primitive Areas."
The term "Wilderness Areas" later was applied to cer
tain tracts to be left in virgin state. The Forest service
has been engaged in studies concerning those areas to be
left in wilderness state and those in which some develop
ment procedures will be maintained.
Many Demands Made
Under the Wilderness Area designation, timber har
vest road construction and commercial development are
not permitted.
There are now three wilderness areas, nine "wild"
areas and two primitive areas remaining in the Pacific
Northwest Region. They total 2,133,423 acres, about 8.9 per
cent of national forest lands in the region.
. But there is a strong demand that the wilderness area
set-aside be considerably increased. ,
When the Forest Service changed the boundaries of the
wilderness area in the Three Sisters region recently, a
great furor was created. A proposal has since been made
that a large part of the national forest area in the Central
Cascades region be placed into classification as a wilder
ness area.
The Forest Service, however, contends that forests are
managed for multiple use and sustained yield. The. re
quirements of growing population for more complete use of
all national forest resources are increasing steadily. They
compete with the growing demand for more land to be
placed in primitive reserve.
While some people are urging a greater access to the
forests and more places to camp, ski, fish and hunt, and
sawmills are clamoring for more wood, another segment
of our population seeks to preserve for future generations
I some of the unspoiled forest
l he problem of trvintr
forest use is one that the Forest Sevice is seeking to solve.
Losses Feared
Tn one respect it is good
der fire. The Forest Service
the idea of multiple use. In practice, however, it has giv
en only token response to the multi-purpose idea.
let it probably is unfair
the door of the Forest Service.
The Forest Service has
development, .for camps, game
such uses, although, the amounts were rather small. Yet,
small as they were, they were either eliminated or greatly
reduced by the Bureau of (he Budget and Congress, which
seem to be interested only in the dollars collected from in
dustry.
Now, however, with a
areas, plus determined efforts
ice to take over national forest
areas, the Forest Service seems to be waking up to its re
sponsibilities. -
For example, it has outlined a verv excellent nrocrram
for developing its thousands
at a cost of about one-fifth
national parK m the area. It has an opportunity here in
Douglas County, as another example, to develop a very
impressive recreational resource, particularly in forest
camps.
It seems to me that the
the ball" or it mny find itself divested of some lands we'll
be needing, and needing badly for multi-purpose rather
than single purpose use.
Hal Boyle
Hollywood Said Dwindling
As World's Film Capital
NEW YORK (AP) Hollywood
is dwindling as the world's film
capital, says Anatole Litvak, be
cause it has become a rut lit by
fading stars and no bright new
ideas.
"Slowly, slowly, the American
film industry is losing ground I
anrnad, losing prestige, losing
audiences, too," he said.
This decline, the famous producer-director
insisted, isn't bas
ically the fault of the competition
of television or any other eco
nomic reason.
"It's because we don't progress
we stick too much to the same
formulas we did years ago. We
don't dare come up with anything
new either in terms 'of subjects
or methods of approach.
We slick to the old ways. We
depend too much on stars, or
spectacular gimmicks such as the!
wide screen, w hich provoke the I
curiosity of people
but only tern -
porarily."
It is the Italians and the
French, Litvak said, who now
challenge world interest with pic
tures daring In theme and often
"They are willing to take 'a
chance." he remarked. "Some !
times they don't click, hut often !
ADDYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
Ore. Wd., June 28, 1961
should be given the Deschutes
Bend, the Willamette Nation
or the Mt. Hood National
acres. Parts are located in
to the Santiam Highway. It
by the Warm Springs Indian
available to us today.
to compromise those ideas of
to see the Forest Service un
has long given lip service to
to lav this criticism so e v at
sought monev for recreational
management and other
proposal to create wilderness
by the National Park Serv
lands in some recreational
of acres of Oreiron beach land
that proposed for creating a
Forest Service VipHpi- "o-or nn
they do. We must be willing to
take a chance too.
"Mechanical tricks are not the
answer. We must show more real
daring, more real originality."
"Tola." as. he is known to his
buddies, is renowned for such
films as "Be Mine Tonight,"
'Mayerling,"
and "This Above
All."
He isn't against stars so long
as thry can act. His latest film.
"Goodbye Again." is built
around three stars Ingrid Berg
man, Yves Montand and Anthony
Perkins.
But Utvak feels strongly that
in creating the star system Holly
wood like Frankenstein, fashioned
a monster that might lead to its
own doom.
"In making a motion nicture the
I story is really the most important
thing," he insisted, 'it may not
help mv popularity with some
! neonle to sav this, but it is true.
"But here you can't get the
money to make a film unless you
have some kind of protection
such as stars. First you sign a
star or. better yet, two stars.
"All doors open if you have the
right story for the right star. This
is the era of the dominance of
the star."
Firemen Groups Name
New Officer Slates
BEND (AP) Three firemen's
organizations, holding their annual
joint conventions here. Tuesday
installed s total of 30 officers.
New presidents of the organiza
tions are:
Vernon Carton, Bend, Oregon
Fire Chiefs Association.
Dick McKce, Four Corners, Ore
gon Volunteer Firemen's Associa
tion. Glenn E. I.einiger, Tarkrose.
Oregon Rural Fire Protection As
sociation , ,
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
His Taste
DEAR ABBY: My husband of.
nine years doesn't believe in kiss
ing. He says it is unsanitary. He
wasn't bothered by this unsanc
tion before we were married. I
don't know whether you can be
lieve this or not. but he is by na
ture a very affectionate person.
He is always hugging and squeez
ing me, and he shows me a lot of
devotion, but he just skips the
kissing part, now can 1 get him
to kiss me?
WANTS TO BE KISSED
DEAR WANTS: Art you kissing
sweet? Is ht? Some men avoid
kissing because thty are conscious
of their own cigarette or beer
breath. Don't sit around "wanting
to be kissed." Kiss HIMI He
might develop a taste for it again.
DEAR ABBY: What is a wife
supposed to think when her hus
band comes home and tells her
that his secretary hit her knee on
a file cabinet and she sat down
and cried while he bandaged it
for her? We have been married for
25 years, and I'm quite sure if
it had been MY knee. I'd have
had to bandage it myself.
WOLF'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: What better proof
could you want that your husband
is NOT a wolf? If he were, he
could huff and puff and she'd nev
er let him near her knee.
DEAR ABBY: My teen-aged
daughter is simply driving me
crazy. She has one of the most
beautiful heads of hair you could
ever hope to see but the way
she wears it is just terrible. It
is all ratted and matted and stiff
with spray. It looks like a wig.
Local Resident Urges
Community Cooperation
To The Editor:
Regarding the lime change, and
other interesting happenings:
A few years back we had a ser
ious flood real serious. Do you re
call what happened when a slide
killed people at Remote?
Everyone worked together to re
pair damages to property and brok
en hearts. There was no question
as to daylight hours, nor were we
too tired. Everyone helped in his
or her own way, if it was only a
put nn the shoulder and saying,
"Well done."
Though we were sad, hurt and
wet, there wasn't a lot of griping.
Then, in 1959, "The Night Our
Town Blew Up," to quote the title
of the story in Saturday Evening
Post, or "The Blast" as our local
and other newspapers called it,
caused people to work together to
bring a new Roseburg out of cha
os. But did we cry, "Too much
sunshine, or not enough daylight
hours?" No! We worked, sweated
and gave, not "till it hurt," but,
rather, with a good feeling we
thanked God for small favors, and
we went ahead. Ahead to what?
Along came Portland and its sur
rounding area with daylight lime.
Just one hour. If it had been a
day 1 would have yelled as loud
or louder than others. But 1 didn't
then, nor do 1 now, sec that it
was such a great issue. Yet people,
either way, became quite vehem
ent. It wouldn't have made any dif
ference to me either way. except
I might have been a bit more
tired for about two weeks. But I
figure if someone would get some
pleasure out of it, I'd abide by it.
In recent letters to the editor I
found a few precious excerpts:
"We don't like it," "We don't want
it," "We won't vole," "We arise
and retire at our discretion," "We,
the people." want our rights," "We
don't want trouble."
Nobody bothered to ask, "Do you
suppose we might make a go of it
if we try?" Or, "I wonder if any-
I one else win pi uui uy me t-iiaiiK?.
II oocsn t make any diuerence 10
me how they voted or what they
derided on this particular thing.
There might come a time when 1
might. But this isn't the time.
From those wilh whom 1 spoke
concerning Ihe situation, 1 found
many hurts being endured because
someone didn't think. It seems to
he the age old thing "I want my
way." Even the governor is get
ting it, according to the paper yes
terday. 1 wouldn't know whether
or not the governor erred. That's
I for others to decide. U is not my I convention at i-carnari receniiy.
i purpose in writing this to say who Delegates from this district went
: is or who is not wrong. But Rose- by chartered bus.
' burg is mv town. And I feel very Mrs. Kenneth Copeland and Car-
strongly about its welfare. We live ol. ami Mrs. Charles McMahon and
; here, buy here, and meet lots of Mrs. Francis Wiikerson and daugh
I good people here. : ter have returned from a visit in
I As an interesting note: I'd had Los Angeles. Calif., with Mr. and
a lunch last Friday and, leaving Mrs. Richard McCain, Mr. and
j the restaurant, was walking toward1 Mrs. Harold Key and Mrs. Pearl
j my car. A lady was coming to- Rickard.
I ward me. Something I did caused '
', her to stop and speak. . .
I "Were you here in the blast?" FOOfJ PDCeS Are UOWIt
j she asked. I pon assuring her 1 was . I J a
and recounting how I had tried to In The POTtlOTIQ AT6Q
help in my own small way. she
replied, "I just knew it. People, PORTLAND (API Retail food
I haven't changed since." Then.; prices in the Portland area
when I asked her why, she said, dropped 1 per cent in the mid
, "You smiled at me." i April lo mid-May period, the V. S
I She proceeded to tell me that Department of Labor reported
prior to the blast people didn't Tuesday.
.smile at one another; but where But even so. food costs were up
i she came from everyone smiled 1.7 per cent compared with prices
and was friendly. I assured her' in May. I960. The major factor
; that she had probably never met in the decline w as a 2 cent drop
j me before, because I didn't re- in the price of s quart of milk.
member ever seeing her. The point Milk prices went up again earlier
'here is: have we changed? lit so, this month.
Is Jaded!
And she looks like an old lady.
She is only 17, Abby, and this is
something she and I have been
going around about for almost a
year. Do you tnmk 1 snould let
her do what sne wants witn neran(j rurai areas to metropolitan
hair? She would be strikingly centers. So, in many cases, the
beautiful if only she would take qujet small town grows quieter and
my word on how to fix her hair. pr0Sperity and dynamic progress
TEEN-AGER'S MOM1;.., it hv
uehk mwmi m ivn-flsr i mom
has so much to "go around" about
when it comes to turning out her
daughter, you would be wise not
to split hairs. Let her fix her hair
the way she wsnts to. She has to
please herself, not you. Use your
energy to make her "beautiful" en
the inside.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 19
years old I started going with a
married man. 1 loved him and he
loved me. I stuck to this man be
cause he kept telling me he would
divorce his wife and marry me.
He hasn't yet, and now I don't be
lieve he ever wilt leave his fam
ily for me. I am now 34, and all
I have for the 15 years I played
around with him is a had name,
a few presents and a broken heart.
I learned the hard way. Please,
Abby, print this. It may help oth
er young girls who think there is
a future in loving a married man.
BROKEN-HEARTED!
What's bothering you? For
personal reply, write to Abby, Box
3365. Beverly Hills, Calif. Include
a stamped, s?lf-addresscd envoi
ope.
For Abby's booklet, "rfow To
Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c
to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills,!
Calif.
is it for the better?
We are out of breath on the day
light lime issue. We're "on" the
missing police funds. Again people
are. getting hurt. To what avail?
If there is a good side, why don t
we all try to see it
Oh yes! The lady I spoke of was
from Alaska. I've never been there,
but would like to go if people are
that nice. Wouldn't you?
Come on, Roseburg, let's all put
our best foot forward!
. Mrs. Elmer Schlender
2290 S. W. -Landers Ave.
Roseburg, Ore.
Resident Wants Porter
During Summer Months
To The Editor:
This letter has a i dual purpose.
No. 1 Thank you lor the "Reader
Opinions" column. I enjoy it each
time it appears.
No. 2 It seems that everything
has been printed that can be print
ed concerning daylight savings
time (D.S.T.). There is one thought
that has occurred to me concern
ing this controversial matter. That
thought is that since D.S.T. was
defeated by a narrow margin and
still we have D.S.T., why not have
Mr. Nixon as our President and
Mr. Charles O. Porter as our Rep
resentative, for just the summer
months of course? They too were
defeated by a narrow margin.
Sound like a good idea? Perhaps
we could persuade our State Legis
lature to advocate this to the Con
gress of the U.S. Oh well, patience,
and this fall we can be normal
again! r
Ralf Hakanson
Box 385
Oakland, Ore.
Oa (dander Home
From Long Visit
Herman l.iska has returned to
Oakland after spending several j ong n the experimental trip,
months in Minnesota and Wiscon-1 tagged 4300 of the latter to deter
sin, reports Edith Dunn, corre-lmjnc their movements,
spondent. j Perhaps not of immediate com-
Session Attended mercial importance, discovcrv of
Oakland youngsters who attend-! the -hole." as Regional Fisheries
ed 4-H summer school at Corvallis! Director Hutchinson savs is "high
were Joanne Manning, sponsored j v significant" in relation to food
by the Umpqua Home Extension j neet)s o( n,e Earth s expanding
Unit; Eddie Manning, sponsored : population. More than one scientist
by Sutlierlin Lions Club; and l.aur- in recont vears has said the hope
ey Hansen, sponsored by the Doug- of nutrition for the ever-increasing
Kt'es. ! millions of people lies in the Seven
The Rev. Richard S. V ayne and , gcas
Mrs. J. K. Howard attended Pres-I
hytcrian Synod at Lewis and Clark
College in Portland last week.
Mrs. Neil Burpee and Mrs. Jesse
, Lee attended the state garden club
Editorial Comment
SMALL TOWNS IN TROUBLE
Corvallis Gazette-Times
While we sit here in Corvallis in
a town that for the most part is
prosperous and growing, not all
cities our size throughout the coun
try are in the same enviable posi
tion. The last census revealed that
while the nation's population
grows, big cities are growing faster
a3 people move from small towns
As is usual, the Government has
decided to stick its nose into this
unfortunate situation but this time
they may be justified, although we
imagine there is precious little
which can be done to change the
trend.,
So far the heln consists of pass
ing a bill in' the Senate (but not
yet in the House) which would ap
prove of a new Federal commis
sion to make a nation-wide down
toearth study of the problems of
small communities ana rural conn
ties to help them stabilize their
arowth and economy.
Another proposal has been made
tn include a bureau for small com
munities within the framework of
the nronosed Department of ur
ban Affairs. Another suggestion
has been the stressing of more
defense contracts to smaller com
munities even though most costs
are increased by about 10 per cent
when the smaller operators get th-
inbs.
We can't help but feel that it is
aiup to communities to solve their
own problems and no amount of
study bv government commissions
will be of much benefit. We must
admit, however, that if it were not
for tha existence of Oregon State
i University within our city limits
we would be hard put to grow or
make any progress at all. On the
other hand, if the University
were not here we probably never
would have amounted to much any
wav and could never have quali
fied in the population bracket
which is causing concern.
START OF FAST TIME
Corvallis Gaiettt-Times
We are indebted to Mrs. E. Bak
er of Philomath for a couple of
clinnincs from unidentified news-
i papers about the beginning of day-
i ! , , ,:,
u V n savs. "Uncle
gam -s gojng ,0 get up one hour
earlier to beat the kaiser." The
date for the innovation was set
for March 31, 1918.
The second clipping concerns the
death of Robert Garland of Pitts
burgh on April 19, 1949. It goes
on to say that he was known as
"the father of daylight savings
time." ' i,
"" Garland was a native of Dungan
non, County Tyrone, Ireland who
came to this country at the age of
15 and for nearly 60 years was
prominent in the industrial and civ
ic life of Pittsburgh.
The story says, "He gained na
tional prominence in the first world
war through an extra hour of day
light. The measure was adopted,
over bitter protest of farm groups
then was repealed in 1919.
Little did brother Garland know
what embarrassment his idea
would bring some 43 years later
to the then unborn Governor of
Oregon, not to mention a few as
sorted legislators.
FOOD IN THE SEA
flem Oregon Statesman
A new fishing hole has been dis
covered, but it isn't too likely
there'll be a rush to the locale.
It's about 55 miles southwest of
Newport, off Heccta Head, and It s
almost a half-mile deep. How good
is it? Well, in one 20-minute run
the research vessel John N. Cobb
caught a load of 40,000 perch
So great was the load that as
the perch expanded on being drawn
up the net virtually exploded. That
catch was from only 700 feet. too.
The Cobb, operated by the Bureau
of Commercial fisheries I Depart
ment of the Interior), also found
commercial quantities of black cod
and dover so e. Members of llic
Oreuon Fish Commission, who were
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Announces
Speedwriting Shorthand
Typewriting
Accounting
OFFICE HOURS 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
(STANDARD TIME)
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
OR 3-7256
OUT- OF STEP
Portland Or.gonian
I
Those who are displeased with
Oregon's summer time pattern are ciocks io an oi me iic iuuu
beating the wrong horse. The Leg-1 Hpv.,onmnls mi2n, nave
islature's H. B. 1502 is not to blame ,
for their troubles. No one hears
complaints from the five counties (ion Sevcra firms, federal agen
atfected by the act, only from cjej and institutions in the Port
those communities whose citizens , land area were preparcd to go on
themselves cannot agree on the ) fast time whatever the Legislature
time issue. ! might do. The summer snow ball
It is true, of course, that H. B.
1502 and its prompt implementa-
tion by Multnomah and adjoining Those who suggest a special scs
counties triggered the swing losj0n of the Legislature presumah
daylight time throughout t h e iy hope that the lawmakers would
state. It was to be expected, up-
state business communities found
themselves at an intolerable dis
advantage oneratine an hour he
hind virtually all of the Pacific
Coast, including Portland. The cer
tainty of such a predicament un
der standard time was the pri
mary consideration in the Port
land area's support of H. B. 1502.
As a matter of fact, residents
James Marlou)
Taylor's Selection Leaves
Bundy's Position Foggy
WASHINGTON (AP) Still un- the chiefs from criticism in the
clear is whether President Ken-i Cuban expedition.
nedy has picked Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor apparently already has
Taylor as just one more adviser had quite an influence on the
among a bundle of advisers or j President.
whether he brought him in to Kennedy, last March 28 in a
short-circuit some of the others, special defense message to Con
Kennedy is knee-deep in advis-i 8's, cast aside the philosophy of
era, of whom McGeorge Bundy.i
former Harvard dean, is the spe
cialist on security affairs which
include defense and intelligence
and, perhaps, foreign policy.
Taylor, 60, former Army chief
of staff who retired in 1959 in pro
test against President Eisenhow
er's defense policies, will be Ken
nedy's military adviser, working
primarily in the military and in
telligence fields.
This seems to leave Bundy's po
sition foggy. He was one of those
who sal m with tne president
when- the' decision was made lo
let the disastrous Cuban invasion
begin. But so did Gen. Lyman
Limnitzer, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Taylor, who has just completed
for Kennedy a study of the Cuban
failure, is against the Joint Chiefs
of Staff system altogether.
Not long after his 1959 retire
ment Taylor wrote in Look maga
zine that the joint chiefs hadn't
been able lo produce "an agreed
military strategy of their own,"
that the system was a failure and
should be abolished.
And in his 1960 book, "The Un
certain Trumpet," Taylor pro
posed that the joint chiefs be re
placed by a single defense chief
of staff and an advisory hoard
he called the supreme military
council.
So now Taylor, who doesn't
think the joint chiefs should exist,
will be dealing with them, at the
same time, having the President's
ear. His office will be in the
White House.
The While House said Taylor
would not be "interposed" be
tween Kennedy and the joint
chiefs or the Security Council or
the secretary of defense, Robert
S. McNamara,, who has defended
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of the metropolitan area would
have been happy had H. B. 1502
been left in its original form so as
to grant equal authority over the
, ...Pv mueh the same without
davlieht saving time legisla-
would have rolled, perhaps, much
as it has done.
decree standard time ior me en-
jtjre state. But the lesson oi mis
spring and summer in Oregon is
that, whatever the law may say,'
the benefits of daylight saving
are so compelling that some com
munities will adopt it. The only
way true uniformity can be assur
ed is for all of Oregon to get in
step with the rest of the Pacific
Coast
retaliation" as this
'"
country's all-purpose war deter
rent. Instead, he plugged . for the
"balance of forces" concept,,
which means being prepared for
any kind of war. Nearly all he
recommended had been outlined,
earlier in the year by Taylor in,
the January issue of Foreign Af
fairs Quarterly.
What Taylor suggested and
Kennedy proposed lo Congress
included: A long-term reappraisal of the
nation's military goals and strat
egy; immediate modernization,
and expansion of the nation's
forces for limited war; a . long
range missile system that can be
moved around instead of . being
stationary. 4 .- .
In addition: at this moment,
when Soviet Premier Khrushchev
is building a crisis on Berlin, Tay
lor is a man who not only had
military experience in Berlin but
has very positive opinions about
defending it.
He was American commander
in Berlin from 19-19 to 1951. He
thinks this city, 110 miles inside
Communist East Germany and
the Western outpost in the Red
world, must be defended.
In a Chicago speech 14 'months
ago he said: "Berlin is defensible
through our clear determination
to go all out, if necessary, in any
kind of military operation which
might be required by . the situa
tion. Berlin can be defended and,
in my . opinion, must be defend
ed." Taylor takes up his post in the
White House at the very moment
when the Russians, Berliners and
this country's own allies are won
dering just how tough Kennedy
will be resisting the . Khrush-
I chevian prcssu.vs.
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