RmCMm 1
Thousands Strikt By Air, See
In
The
Day's
Hum
News
By
frcnk Jenkins
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg Ore. Thur., July 13, 1961
BE CAREFUL!
By Charles V. Stanton
Be careful! Be awfully careful!
A Rood many people in protective agencies and employ
ment are extremely nervous these hot days. A reason for
nervousness lies in the fact that so many people are careless.
One of the great fields of danger, of course, concerns
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
Editorial Comment
Bide Your Time!
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I;twtep. P.S. How old irt you?
uecame a wiaow. i was leu with i
two children to raise. I met a man
From Los Angeles:
Attorney Genera! Robert Ken
nedy (in LA. recently for the
christening of his niece) said that
the federal government will con
tinue its prosecution of James R.
Hoffa on land fraud charges de
spite his reelection to the Team
sters Union presidency.
He added:
"I don't think there is any evi
dence that Hoffa's reelection was
rigged. However, I haven't chang
ed my mind about Hoffa and 1
don't think his ostensible popular
ity with the union actually only a
small group of teamsters back him
has hurt the government case
against Hoffa."
tnai or urcs in our ioresis. my age. lie was in the same boat.
Hot days have made a most serious reduction in the ; Hi., wife died and left him with
flow of logs to our mills. Work in the woods must stop: two little ones. We were getting
aiong line unui ins deceased wile
whenever humidity drops to the danger level. Men are
going into the woods at daylight to work until the danger
poini is reacnea. nut on inese not nays mey re geiung in him her troubcs lIer mol,er (his
only a very few hours of production. I former mother-in-law) has been
The restriction has several reasons. helping matters along by inviting
Obviously the danger of fires increases with the number i" over and throwing these two
of people in the woods.
DEAR ABBY: .My problem is
very serious. My mother reads my
diary. No matter where 1 hide il,
she manages to find it.
1 am 14 years old and think 1
I present independent position, but fame is nationwide and its inclus.
fhe decision would be subject to ion in a National Park could add
evWence presented at the l.C.C. I little to its glamor Neither 1. a
heLrinB certain that the park service would
"earing. ... . ....,.. inh i,t maintaining il
UU a J""
sister got a divorce. Then sheishould be able to keep my diary
started calling him up and telling
ADMINISTRATIVE
DIFFERENCES
Coos Bay World
jnc ictciauun uy aiusiiw Tne southern racinc sp rr .. iiihwav DeDari-
lional Forest rangers that certain! said the important factor was the than the Male lii.nway uepar.
areas in the Coos, Douglas anddecision of the state's representa-i mem nas ra ir.
Lane Counties' dunes are closed tjVes to await evidence at the! That the beauties of this see
to jeeps or beach buggies aroused I c C hearings before their final , lion of the Oregon toast should be
mixed and confused feelings on! decision. The slate commissions preserved goes without saying,
the part of many people. An al-ihave not yet heard anything from however it is done, but to stress
most intuitive approval of any ef- the railroads which have inter- ihe park program as an economic
fort to protect and preserve, inivened. 1 asset to die adjoining communities
all its natural scenic wonder, an
area such as the magnificent emp
loy uiaij . h,,.- i. ,,i..-
personal. It is getting so that 1 , uncasin5S and restmpn, at .-
trespassing" signs encroaching on
The regulations set up in Febru-
am atraia to write aown me true
facts, and what good is a diary
if it doesn't have the true facts?
What can a girl do about a moth-
toficlher. She figures he was sum er who doesn't trust her? Please ; arv lixui at a tim uhon ihe ir5
T ...... .,t ..:,.,, ft. ; lt ..,,.. l,o,. """"" "' iwr.viu ,r -" roresi service, a pan oi ine ue-
w.. c, ,un ...... ... ; ."" " daughters, it would be nice to get t cause if a letter came to me nouse I partment of Agriculture, and the
nuuuL uctaiiw ui iukkijik acumen! a tauie net iijj nimwii niro in the lamily again. tor me my moiner wouia piuuaui interior
that started a fire, a power saw exploded. ; Ihe divurcee is very aggressive.
Yet few people are more careful with fire in the woods 1 am on the shy side. He now
than loggers men who earn their living bv production of?Pend more time with her than
logs and who see job opportunity limited whenever there is j Xntcst vaibble In case
a lire
The stale utilities'
announce- is. we think, beside the point and
ment was the first statement on likely lo cause some disappoinl
their position bv California, Ore-1 mcnls. Purpose of restricting uses
gon, Washington' and Nevada. Ear-1 of such areas, is not lo enhance,
lipr N'ptv Mexico and Arizona hadi,,, v,.nr n nrpvent rnmmeri'ial
our paths, impulses and horizons. 1 intervened before the ix.i,. in - exploitation.
nan oi me aaiu c. i --nat (s vvny we agree wnn me
The Western Pacific is a key ! conclusion reached by Editor
link between the Santa Fe and the; Charles Stanlon that if this is to be-
Great Northern on the Pacific : cume a public recreation spot then
open it.
ui ngi nuiim e, alio lne I ; . . , ,- ,r u " , ... ,
Department's National I Coast. Il is also a key link ne-, immediate steps should be taken to
ice, were battling il outitween the SanU Fe and 0,ler ' ikeep out of it enterprises which
From Miami:
Teamster Union president James
R. Hoffa said here later lhat his
overwhelming reelection triumph
should cause President Kennedy
and the U.S. Senate to STOP
FOOLING AROUND with the
Teamsters.
He told the reporters:
"I think lhat 3obby Kennedy,
the President, the secretary of la
bor and the supposedly select Sen
ate committee ought to recognize
that all of Iheir lime and effort
to destroy this union have com
pletely failed."
In Garden City. N.Y., Alicia Pat
terson's newspaper Newsday
quotes Teamster President Hoffa
as saying that a young aggressive
group, including himself, will soon
gain control of the labor move
ment and then will take over the
political party which loses the 1964
Presidential election. "That step."
Newsday quotes Hoffa as saying,
"will enable Ira to ELECT THE
KIND OF PRESIDENT WE WANT
in 1968."
Hmmmmmmm.
Is Ihe irresistible fore at last
about to meet the immovable body?
James Reston, a member of the
New York Times staff and author
of a widely syndicated column, says
in his latest piece:
"The greatest danger of war over
Berlin today lies in the Soviet Un
ion's profound misunderstanding of
the American spirit. Being chess
players themselves, they Ihink we
are a LOGICAL people and this Is
obviously a preposterous idea, dis
proved by our whole hislory.
"No doubt it is wholly illogical
in the Soviet mind, which is more
preoccupied with power than wilh
honor, for the U.S. to think of risk
ing a nuclear war for Berlin. They
can not conceive such a thing,
and think it even sillier that the
Kennedy administration might con
sider a conventional ground war
against Russia's massive land arm
ies." He comes pretty close lo hitting
the nail on the head.
When were we EVER logical
about our wars?
Certainly not In our first one.
No logical thinker could have imag
ined that 13 little struggling col
onies could think of going to war
with Mighty England.
Most illogical of all was World
War 1. It was a European quarrel,
of the sort that had been erupt
ing ever since Europe was Europe.
We joined in on the wholly illogical
premise that Frenchman Lafayette
had helped us, so why shouldn't
we help France in return?
At the end of World War 1, we
should (if we are a logical people)
have said: "Lafayette, wo have
paid our debt" and gone home to
stay. When Hitler went nn a ram
page and touched off World War
11. logic called for us to stay home
and get rich off the war orders.
We didn't.
When Hitler invaded despotic
Russia, logic shouted aloud for us
to STAND ASIDE AND LET THE
TWO DICTATORS BLEED EACH
OTHER WHITE." We didn't. Again
we were utterly illogical.
Refuge Sought
But this kind of weather causes a great many people,
...I... -..u . i : i i,. r:..
viiw- nn wen l nuun uurunui miniver Biiu unci c.-m-b hi iiiC. u-,uiiu ui-
... f . iiiiiu .1 0 "tavily on winning this man.
I'i wicliiuii ii.-i in luuiiti muting iwKKia, liine iu me wiiuiin.
Many people seek relief from city heat by fleeing to forest
camps and resorts. All too many lack caution. Few are
malicious, but many are just plain careless.
They're apt to toss a atill burning match or a smolder
ing cigarette out the window of an automobile, to smoke
roads via the Utah gateway. The
Southern Pacific started the con
test for a key link to an extended
territory.
For once, for a brief time per
haps, a railroad is popular at
. . Park Serv
isui i KLbitu over (he yet controverted Dunes
DEAR NOT: Many mothers . Seashore Recreation Area propos
"snoop" out of curiosity rather declare out of bounds to jeeps,
than mistrust. But reading an-Uaml hue pipe nr anv nlhpi niphan.
ihe calls. Should I give up an! let others diary and mail Is inex-jca means 0f travel, a 2.760 acre
iher have him? Or should I hang ! cusablt. If you, at age 14, are (... (, fnunlv between ihe
on and risk getting hurt? reluctant to put down tht ' truo ; (jnlpqUa Lighthouse State Park ' least with competing rail systems
I SECOND PLACE i fac,s'" Vou nd yo"r m0,nf,r "ediand Ten Mile Creek. The tract.l-U.P.
I DEAR SECOND: Don't coun . 7. ... "isay roresi service rangers wno
! are to patrol ine area, is conven-
Tho divorc has th. edge on vou ! Tn .,Beoii;lclu.,l) the patrons oi the tel
b.c.u.e of old family tie,,, nd h.r . "f 'SHjr,. T, ; Creek camping area
momors coop.ranon. u otners ', Th.r. no(hi 1. . "r ounes ouggy irarKS in - u " iaral(,H an ,.. f,m. nie.v-haek" rail.
--------- --- ,hp -am, nrrns tn , .-a.,"". -' r-
it a tirllrlnrnncc cnli I eilUll lO mINIR auuuv a ,,cc-v.. , rUBU acvu-c. . ...o.w..
might impair the advantages it
now retains. That is why he hai
endorsed Commissioner Doerner'j
effort, which, by the way, harmon
izes with recommendations made
by Congressman Durno. wee.
PIGGY-BACK WINS
Saltm Capital Journal
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, over the objections of
Douglas County Commissioner truckers, has approved two
PARKS' PURPOSE
Albany Democrat-Htrald
. . u . j .. L . 'mp oyer, mere is noini
for th. prostnt, but don t b. too : ,bPut ypr0cting , fhief,
without slopping and making sure that cigarette butts are dispute, please? should the floor! ?fnR"'v?rtt
cooled and that pipe duffel is emptied on mineral soil and
all sparks extinguished.
Rut all the risk isn't in the forests.
People are flocking to rivprs and beaches. They are
taking chances in traffic. Safety rules concerning swim
ming are being ignored. . .
Our newspapers each day are filled with news of trag-!
edies tragedies that could have been avoided had people1
been a little more cautious.
That is why we plead, be careful!
S"" l1hf,n the furnitur. dial- L stamped, self-ad'dresse'd envel-
Ihen sweep the floor?
ope
idiiuiii-i srt-niiiK a WIIUCI ness soil, . , :.l
. . . . . ,, tiv zoning nrouram invoivms i-usm- was eranieo wiui cninuMasut- au-
W'hal's bothering you? For a : "?''. f.v" . 'a'l areas of Lane, Douglas andDroval by freight shippers, who
of the scenic area i Coos counties. His objective is lo!hai the decision as creating "a
., ,. . 7. , : protect the recreation and scenic ew era in American transports-
""r """",'M " " " "" "'f" i features of the region iroin po'-IUon
i t-sui iviiuiis uie me uiincs siauniz-
ation and game bird grain planla
tions north of the Umpqua River
in the vicinity of Siltcoos and
Tahkenitch.
RLM; for Ahby's booklet, "How To
DEAR RLM: Swoop tho floor j Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50c
than dust. If you dust first, you to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills,
will raise mora dust whon you 'Calif.
Udall Approves Recommendation
For Help To American Indians
WASHINGTON (AP) A study ' a 15-member board to advise the
group recommended Wednesday j Interior Department on Indian af
that instead of rushing Ihe Amer- fairs.
ican Indian toward full citizenship I The property problem resulted i 'ant'' "r t' lhey de'ract from the preserve the natural beauties ofj
auu iiiutruriiut-iii-e, me kmvl-i ii- i from Inn hrp.ikmf un nr manv i 1 cw rauuiiai u.e ui ine uuiies in ine area anu wuuiu unns n.u,i-
I ment should help him along "a reservations into small holdings'"" future, and make the areajic benefit to the several commun
jnew trail" to the same gnais. I between 1887 and 19:14. Manv of available lo future industrial use? ities already established in Ihe vi
sible impairment by commercial I n piggyback service, a shipper
intrusions pending disposition ot j oads his freight on highway trail
the shoreline by Congress. ers which are rolled onto flat cars.
Before Congress are two bills af - The railroads then carry the trail
Tpf'timf thp area: The Dunes Na-1 nrG in their destination.
On the face of it. the regula-i lional Park proposal, backed by I The nlans approved have been
tions sound reasonable even laud- Sen. Maurine Neuberger, and one jn use since 1958. pending review
able. No one can quarrel wilh pro- which would place responsibility Dy lne commission. From the slart
lection of Ihe plantations, nor, for 'for development in the hands of (,e piggy-back" has been under
lhat matter, with steps to insure (the National Forest Service, spon-1 attac4 lv lh trucking industry,
the perpetuity of the Coos County! sored by Fourth District Congress-1 which assailed them as unlawful
Dunes. But how much insurance! man Edwin Durno. This bill would m (hat they restricted competition,
is provided may be questioned in 'provide the Forest Service with in jls decision, the l.C.C. ap
the light of the U.S. Forest Serv-! funds with which to establish ree-' proved:
ice heavy emphasis on "multiple! reational facilities and administer; an m service, in which
use" policies. Do the restrictions j the area as a public playground. le shipper provides the trail
aoa up to a lurtnering oi recrea-l Among advantages riaimea ir
tional use of the dunes a r e a both proposals are that it would
CANDIDATES LINING UP
Political observers throughout the State of Oregon are
beginning to take interested looks at the possible lineup of
candidates for the 1962 election.
Eric Allen, edilor of the Mcdford Mail-Tribune, recently
summarized a few of the observations and made some in
teresting predictions.
Attorney General Robert Thornton hasn't yet made up! W"H require patience by;,he am) titles were held in trust I We do not presume to answer. ! cinity of the proposed park terri
his mind, Allen says, but may run for governor or for Con- "f Kovernment, understanding byjby the government for individual We merely pose the questions. We tur'
Kress. Heexnects Gov. Hatfield to run for reelection rather V". i Indians. Upon their death, numer- would like to know, as would se,v-
ii.. . r.. it i r ii , e ,1 i omcr Americans, anu
than for II. S. senator Iipciisp Mnv,B "is fnrmi,l.il,lp nn- Z.. " jjT pus heirs of many tracts requen- crat score jeep and heach bug
.,, , ... , . . r . ::. ' i." F ' . ily disagreed on use ot lne land, i owners wno have.
ju,,in nnu vin i,iuu ijiti wHurvei 11111 nxiiiimi, nun. i nt'e Keuriui rcLuiiiiiieiiuaiiuns n,,o froat
aim a uaiiii u, afcuii: uiics
were made bythe task force on
Indian Affairs in a 77-page re-
for ( 01 gress , .. - . Stewart L. Udall.
Pittiior Allen predicts that Hattteld and Thornton will The proper role of the federal
Chances are that both the Na
tional Park plan and Forest Serv-
Robert Duncan, who served as sneaker of the House
of Representatives at the last session of the Legislature, is
being mentioned as a possible candidate for governor or
for Ihe past ice proposal would if properly ad
advocates for ministered preserve ihe scenic and
pioin, ru,a,v3iinn manv months, heard
ih. i.l, f.,rn l . roresi Service administration nf rci-ieauunai iranum
fnnnH in huv inaiiiwi vrn 'whi-h i area, condemn the Nalional Park 1 douhllul if the
but
economic
it
gains!
were producing no income be
cause of complications caused by
"fraclioned ownership."
be op nosing candidates for governor; Wayne Morse and I government is to help Indians j "Living conditions on this res
er. while the railroad supplies
(he flat car and the locomo
tive. Plan IV service, in which
(lie shipper furnishes the trail
er and the flat car. and tho
railroad provides the locomo
tive. The railroads charge 50 ccn's
a mile for each flat car in
Plan 111 servic" and 40 cents
a mile for each car under
Plan IV service.
Principal users o( these two
Service proposed plan because it would fulfill all promises. . piggy-back services have been
would set up restrict ons. rroponenis ui me mm freight forwarders. They assemnie
Howell Appling for U S. senator, with a possibility orVoJ Ib"'"""" 1n2 couiand
n ,,w : . i ". (lhe,,HCPp: fl''n P'irno and Robert -"i f U.ithe welfare burden. is immense,"
Uuntan rival candidates for Representative to Congress. cy and fl,n participation in Amer-: the sludy group said.
w fail in h , i ,. i, n, lo an have Doinlcd to a lew instances
(sling bureaucracy of the Forest : in wnit'n lowns near na!uni'1 Pa':.KS
Service has over the loudly he-i have reaped economic benetils
ican life." Ihe lask force said. II proposed that in such casus
The recommendations received Ihe land be sold or developed
immediate general endorsement j commercially with proceeds divid-
from Udall. ed among Ihe disputing owner
f '-
Many other prospects are on the horizon. Harrv Roivin
Senate president i.i being discussed as a possible opponent
of Rep. Al Ullman in central and eastern Oregon. Sen.
Walter Pearson is said to have an ambition to run for gov
ernor. Some say that Charlie Porter, who was roundlv
beaten by Durno, may again seek nomination to Congress.
Then we have here in Douglas County another who may
be groomed for the congressional race. A good many peo
ple, it is reported, are urging Rep. W. 0. (Bun) Kelsav of
uougias county to oecome a candidate.
Oregon's Fourth Congressional District is the heart of
the lumber industry in Oregon. Kelsay is a sawmill oper-l this approach will win the co- lavwalker Wants Medal
POPULAR RAILROAD
Salem Capital Journal
from proximity to parks bill sucn
examples do not abound by any
means near all national parits.
many small shipments and coin
bine them so they can be sent on
the railroad at the lower rates
iven large shipments.
As a result of the I.C.C.'s rul
ing, transportation observers be-
ator and timber owner with a working knowledge of the 'operative response from our In-
rated bureaucracy which the Na
lional Park Service has been ac
cused of Dlanninp.
ne naveui wru iiuFriu "-:,eve (he raliroads can recover a
munilies spring up on the borders ,a(ie part of lhe lralic that has
of Yosenute or Crater Lake na-; sljpped awav sinl.e lhe end 0f
tional Parks, or the Olympic Ni-: u,m iv. u in ,inru,ii,iH int.
Siv u-oKinrn ciiio, in,nn-, ri. iiional Park in Washington, about : nn..r...A,i t... innn,inr.
i,. . .a ,;n in ..... ii.. wri. ..r:.. . '"". v -i . - : ., ..... .... "" ""i"1"
. ,lH.,.s ... . .u.i.v...... ornia, ievaaa. Oregon, Washing-! wnicn pam "a, leralors who do not provide com-
require the collaboration of the the Interior could contact for ton and Npw Mexico are reported i maincd strangely silent. The Olvm- carrier service and are not
ith published tariffs un-
Interstate Commerce Act.
!... ..1 It.... ...
.W. .1.. I.. .1... .mnh..i. .n .1- ... Ik. ..,..,m.r.l ..- r , " .a:..' " - " l"
o !.... ,,, , ,,, ,,,... ncsiern i-aciuc. i growing i-uniiiiuinnc!i. ; with shippers 1
Indian development rather than i and let it compensate the owners. Both the Southern Pacific and5 It is possible, but not a certain-j Bv p,oviding their own loaded
on termination (of special federal : iSanU Fe have applications pend-itv. that creation of a Dunes N-1 equipment ' to Ihe rails for trans
services to Indians) in the belief . .... I ina before lha Interstate Com- lional Park would attract more i .him., ..b., ' .
merce Commission for permission: tourists to lhe area than now visit i piguy-hnck plans III and IV. ship-
Indians, slate and local govern-1 timber sales and distribute the ( havc Unjied in blocking efforts ! pic park is surrounded by ghost 1 opt,,-ating wji
ments. and the American peo-i income to Indian owners, in olh-, hv hotn ,le Sanla ye an(J Southern towns which were thriving before i ricr ,he ,nle
pie." Udall said. ! ers, he could transfer interest m : p'acilic railroads to acquire the : lhe park was created, and not by Thcy mal(6 ,
vi-v-c -.l:f , in: r -
.. ....... u.t iiiiu ii.t uitcii.-i. iic iiii.i uitii a launr Olgani.er and ........ . - ..... , :auu ine i.v... win sian neannjv
knows the abor nroblem. He is m,lll.o.. nil " t a successiui program, i nn p uiwn ui ., .,u v..,l-; at San Francjsc0 Ju, v on West
.tor ultra-liberal. Although a little on the left, he's near ai ' rgeXcXandi ylktaV Th ccm'of the hear-
the middle-of-the-road. That, It is said, is much in his fa- economic levelonincnt of lhe na-i But he didn't like it. ,J. . e ,1.
to take over the Western Pacific, in each year, but the Forest Serv-; pc1.s' wm mQve away Mom tj,e" lm.
ice urogram, ll impiememeu, i r.nt.,.j ..., , ,u. ;j,
! would probably lure as many. Al- ann pced jn dclivery is assured.
ready Honeyman state rarK s p.
- If Reston Is right about lhe It us
sians, we may be in for bad trou
blc. We aren't logical. We never
have been, we never will be.
If we ever become logiral, we
Will no longer be Americans.
Kelsay isn't to be overlooked as a possibility.
Hal Boyle
7 IN 1 FOR CAESAR
NEW YORK (AP) - TV Comic
A Mother's Like A Bettor
Who Won A Daily Double
NEW YORK (AP)-I'd hate to the 'same wav.
be a molher. I'd hate to be a mother.
When your hard-up neighbor The year before she became a
down the street wins $XS8 on a ; parent she is eager to discuss such
daily douhle racetrack bet, he is j intellectual questions as whether i
hard enough to live with. the earth would he better if Picas-!
In one afternoon he has gone: so had got stuck in his blue ralh.-r
from the poor mouth to lhe rich j ,nan his pink mood, or if Dr. Al- j
mouth. jbert Schweitzer and Tennessee
The morning found him reluct-1 wi,llams, ;oultl sl,,ke nands'
ant lo recognise his own virtue. am,ss ,h "'stance. ,
The evening (inds him unable lo But Ihe day allcr she becomes
resist the temptation to denounce mother she becomes a tigress.
his government dispraise his tax i. A hundred thousand or more:
cs. The money he has won has 'nfnl "'ay be born on a single!
made him an authority on every. iday. but her world is instantly!
thing. I concentrated to the squirming
I'd hate In he mnlher hurinu kiniiclom ot newness.
she is like Ihe gambler who won!
linns 520.000 Indians, 360.000 of! "I strongly deny any such in-: Keanage. president of the Califor-I JflmeS ManOW
whom still live on reservations. terference (wilh traffic)." he nja Public Utilities Commission.
Two major reconimendal i o n s : wrote luesday. At my age, 10. wh0 stated it was the concensus
called for the settlement of fre- i shouldn't I he given a medal rath- j 0f the conference that the comnus
quently confusing claims lo In-lcr than a ticket for my dexterity : sjnn would support the status quo
dian properly and the creation of in sprinting?" ! of the Western Pacific, that is its
The Cartoonist Says:
. "It's Like Russian Roulette
Except There Are No Empty Chambers
JFK Is Tougher To Figure
Than Was His Predecessor
Day aller dav she reduces her- i
Sid Caesar is coming hack loia dailv douhle. It changes her self. by '"'"Winent) trying to;
Broadway is seven characters in i whole outlook, too. : make this dewy glob into a per-1
one show. She canibled on a small invest-! son: She h 10 ""'b normal. I
.. n . .iit-ui, kiiiuuiii,", n ilir-liliillliit'll
"Little Me." a musical ha.ted On mini unH hor r.,i-:ii-H . ti-inn..
Patrick Dennis novel, will dis- is a moist bundle of mavhe 7 l'Pe",B 'or self indulgence into
play the comedian as lhe four ! pounds or so of crving human pro-i dlsc',l",e aml "'eptance of the
husbands and three lovers of Ihe Ooplasm. It is wet at both ends!"""' "nd "K"1' of others. She has
show's title character, a famous! and rirv probably onlv in the mil-j!" ,'srort " sensibly and sensitive
actress. 1IP. And it slays that way month'1'' ,rom '''". learning to
Cy Fcuer and Ernie Martin have: after month. earning.
scheduled "Utile Me" for produc Life is full of laughter, hut for! 11 " n,ru nd ''? difficult
lion immediately after October some mystic reason no baby js ' nd often lonely and sometimes
opening of another venture, "How: ever born smiling. They all enter ; heart-breaking task.
n u-nrl.l striii.L.lin. in inr ami . 1 c rewara: il sue aoes a goou
to .Succeed In Business Without this '
Really Trying.'
fear and hunger. Too many leave
The News -Review
Publiih.d by Nawi.Ravitw Puallihinf C.
S4S S. E. Mai St., Roulunj, Onion
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GEORGE CASTILLO
Managing Edilor
ADDYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
; Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper rublishert
Association, tht Audit Bureau of Circulation
- Entered ti second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
1 Kosaburg, Oregon, under art of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rales on Classified Advertising Pagt
job and microbes or war don'l
: ruin her effort Ihe darn thing'
I goes off on its own. leaving her to
start its own family. If she does
a bad job. it complains with In.
breath she gave it lo object ,
' against the life she conferred.
I d hate lo lie a mother. The job
i has so much responsibility. j
i Perhaps lhat is why women'
make the best mothers. They are'
: much belter gamblers than men. I
I Men he l themselves againsl ;
now, and not always willingly, i
j But most women are eager 'o
! slake themselves against eternity.:
i gambling on a finer issue. I
j Motherhood is for the birds or
I women with feathers of hope in
. their soul. j
m w
WASHINGTON f AP) - It's servalive Congress and that once
tougher to figure where President Congress became more liberal he
Kennedy is heading alter almost uuuld too.
six months in office than il was- Bui Eisenhower, too. had to deal
with President Eisenhower in the with a conservative Congress, run
same length of lime. most of lhe time by Kennedy s
Eisenhower's performance up own Democrats. And there's no
to mid-July 1933 clearly foretold ' reason lo think, short of national
the course his whole presidency emergency, future Congresses will
would take: be less conservative.
He would be cautious, conserva- a. "'""her 0f ways-if not al
tive. He considered himself not an wavs ,!" '"re'Rn affairs-Kennedy,
innovator but a pacifier and llke r.Kcnliowcr. has been cau
would ti v to avoid both cxperi-' !lmis- "r 'n-'tance. like Eisen
ments and explosions. And he hower but unlike Truman, he has
would let his key men operate l'ar'f'll'y "ed to avoid angering
strongly. It turned oul that wav. "n'"'-
His programs were conserva-' J uT"' '"" pf"1''" ;
live, even when extending and shWS llp bm m clvl1
uiuaueiiiiii; iien ii-ai proijiains.
He tried nothing basicallv new.
even in foreign affairs. His mili
tary alliances, for instance, were
' simply built on President Tru-
True, Kennedv hv executive ac
tion which means through his
administration, without having to
go through Congress has taken
snme Ctont nn hie nun In r-ttinr&
a , racial discrimination.
He became so popular as a But during the presidential cam
pacifier of troubled conditions, paign he made extensive prom
even the Democrats were afraid ises about offering Congress verv
to tangle wnn him and Premier I quickly a slate of civil l ights pro
Khrushchev mado friendly noises posals. He not onlv hasn t done
until the American 12 spy plane ,0 but has carefully avoided ap
was shot down over the Soviet proung even those 'introduced by
mon , some members of Congress.
Eisenhower was so cautious he i foreign affairs h's conduct
never one sad whether he con- hasn't been clear at all. For lhe
sulered tha Supreme Court ban on most part h- has talked with
public school segregation good or , restraint and even went lo Vienna
bad. And he let the stroiu men to tiv in iiH.r.t,.H Khmchrhev
in his Cabinet run their shows better
with a minimum of interference.: But' he ai.o approved the pa-
Perhaps Kennedy's altitudes, theiicallv weak Cuban invasion
unlike those of the older F.isen which not onlv was a disaster but
hower, are not is fixed at U as angered friends and foes around
Eisenhowers were at 62. Or per- the world. Once he talked tough
haps Kennedy not too positive on about protecting Laos from lhe
where he s heading, will adapt Communists but never talked
himself to changing conditions. , tough again while the Commu-
So tar. like Eisenhower, he's nists just went on gobbling up the
j been generally conservative. For countrv
example in his domestic pro- He sounds siem ahout Berlin
grams, although some think his but acts in a wav which might
proposal on medical care for the jve the Soviets the idea he's not
i"8, Z l"- , , 1u"e M,re ah0l,t American mili-
11 might be argued Kennedy tary power since he has called
has lo trim hn sails because he lor one appraisal alter another on
,has lo deal with a highly con- that power