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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1961)
Thmsands Strike Br Air, Sea IS Mm ::--; H - tatt annum "V . L The Day's News ifrcrA Jenkins The meat of President Kennedy's speech on Benin: "The West has clear legal rights to defend Berlin and the city is vital to the morale and se curity of West Germany, the unity of Western Europe and the faith of the entire free world. "We do not want to fight. But we have fought before. We CAN NOT and WILL NOT permit the communists to drive us out of er lin, either gradually or by force." Our President says we have CLEAR LKUAb KIOHIS in oci lin. In that statement his is we ...itkm tha ont In tha Rurli settlement back in 1945, we gave the Russians half of the city, al though we could have taken ALL of it. The- Germans were pleading with ui to get Berlin before the Itussians did, so that they could surrender 10 us. UI. I, a Id ksolr mnA ai 1h Dill sians get there first, thus honoring ...nM.nl. nrtttiinnclv mnHfl The StccmiuM " ' Russians solemnly agreed to the settlement, pledging their faith to carry, it out. If such agreements are to be re garded as scraps of paper, wnat is the use of making any MORE agreements? We may as well stand nat and fight it out now. That's about the long and short of it. If we back off now from our clear legal rights in Berlin, it will be APPEASEMENT. The Russians themselves have a legend illustrating the laiai con sequences of appeasement. The iartant onnMrnl fl Russian familV traveling in mid-winter through the snowy forest, jney were pursueu by wolves. The wolves were GAIN ING on them. In an effort to APPEASE the ravening beasts. the family THREW OUT A CHILD. The rea soning was that it was better to sacrifice ONE child and save the rest. The hope was that while the wolves were devouring the child the rest of the family could get away. It didn't work. The wolves de- ...... tha hiM anrt Ihpn took up the chase again. They gained on the droshky. The family threw A M fVTU V ft ihilH Anrt In nn. The tragic end of it all was that the wolves overtook the droshky ana aie ine wnoie 11111111. That'i about the way it will be with us if we throw Benin to me Russian wolves. Our big job is to convince the communists that we mean busi ness. Old Kroosh is said to believe we are a LOGICAL people. As a logical people, he is said to think, we will reason that Berlin isn't worth going to war about. He's wrong. We aren't a logical people. When It comes to war, we never have been logical. We weren't logical when our 13 original colonies went to war with Mighty Britain to gain our independence. We weren't logical when, before the infant United States of America was dry behind the ears, we went to war with the Barbary pirate states to put an end to an evil that all the great nations of the world had been logically submitting to rath er than go to war about it. We never have been logical about our wars. Old Kroosh will do well to study his history a little more carefully before starting a war in Berlin, Fishing Boat Crew Greets Red Trawler NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) The 11-man crew of a New Bed ford fishing trawler exchanged candy and cigarettes with a So viet trawler on Georges Banks, they reported Wednesday. Capt. Irving S. Hoffman while newspapers were filled with Pres ident Kennedy's TV talk about the Soviet efforts to force the West out of Berlin said the two vessels were alongside each other for IS minutes. . He said the Russians, in a good will gesture, threw candy, herring and Soviet cigarettes aboard the New Bedford vessel and received American cigarettes in return. Capt. Hoffman described the Russian cigarettes as three-quarters filter with about an inch of tobacco. He added they were mild and, to a point, tasteless. The crews exchanged farewells before the Soviet trawler, her decks covered with herring and salt barrels, chugged off to con tinue fishing. The News -Review Puk-liitied by Newi-ktvitw rukllihiet. Ce. S4S S. I. Mai St., Reus-iitf, Oxfon CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT Editor Business Manager GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEOORN Managing Editor Display Adv. Mgr. ; Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation .' Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at ' Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1173 Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The News-Review, Rose burg UNIQUE AREA ) By Charles V. Stinron A messafte from Sen. Maurine Neuberger to county courts of Lane, Coos and Douglas counties meeting; in Roseburg a few days ago contained an interesting and highly descriptive phrase. said in this column many idea in other words. Mrs. Neuberger described bill for development as a seashore park under control of the National Park Service as "unique to the North Ameri can continent." Although Sen. Neuberger and I can find many points of disagreement, we certainly are of the same mind rela tive to the "unique" position of this central section of the Oregon coast. Time and again I have section of Oregon s coast is ally-known playground; that all parts of the country. Where else will you find fresh-water lakes, turbulent rivers, open bays, coastal fishing banks, surf fishing sites and paved access highways all in such a small area. . Nam Is Misnomer , , The late Sen. Richard Neuberger, husband of our pres ent senator, unfortunately gave the area the name "Sand Dunes." Actually, the real dune will be found the deepest sand dunes in the world three buried forests, one on top of the other. But there is no place in the world, to my knowledge, where a person can find so many forms of recreation in such a small land area. In this respect, as Sen. Neuberger says, this area is "unique to the North American contin ent." I have previously expressed the belief that the resi dents of the area will be making a very grave mistake if they do not take immediate steps to preserve what they have. I have expressed the opinion that a national park in the area, building a "fence" around it, catering to the "wealthy" people, would be very damaging to- private property. But the damage, I contend, wouldn't begin to match the losses to be suffered by private property if future de velopment is left uncontrolled. " It was my suggestion that anyone who doubts my word take a trip north from Florence. Forget, if you will, that you've been over the road earlier and that you are ac customed to what you will see. Try to look at what you see through the eyes of a tourist, viewing the 1 localities for the first time. Look at the dilapidated, run-down condition of many of the communities. Recall that some of the towns through which you pass once were very popular resorts, but have been permitted to become virtual eyesores. Take a look at buildings once erected to draw trade and which, when trade failed, pair and dilapidation; Look at the need for paint. But, on the other hand, look how garish and glaring some places are and how they clash with adjacent higher grade accommodations. Should Get Busy If you'll make the trip I suggest, and view the things you see with the same vision yon-would have as a tourist, I have no question in my mind but that you will agree with me that the damage to property values in such a deteriorating atmosphere is even worse than the loss to be anticipated from being taken into a "fenced-off" national park. It is understandable that a good many people object to zoning. Many property owners the majority of them in unorganized territory, in fact want absolutely no controls. But I feel that in a vast sentiment is damaging. People who own property should be anxious to preserve values. They can t do it when there is no regulation over development. Judge Harrison of Coos County, for example, tells how application has been made for 10 acres of land inside this proposed Sand Dunes park for a garbage dump. What's to stop garbage dumps, unsightly land uses, shack-type construction, garish display, in spots where development has no controls. The Oregon coastal area is indeed "unique." I also agree with the Oregon Committee on Natural Resources that the "highest and best" use of the land is recreation. But, at the same time, private land has other uses. It shouldn't, in my opinion, be tied up to a recreational use only. Other uses should be permitted where no conflict exists. But I am hoping that the residents themselves will realize that they should establish their own zoning dis trict for their own protection and that they will "get busy," cooperating with the forthcoming study on zoning needs. Groundwork Is Started On Hells Canyon Dam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Preliminary work is under way on Hells Canyon dam the last of three Idaho Power Co. projects on the Snake River. Preliminary work Includes an access road that will run some 23 miles from the Oxbow dam site through Ihe canyon to the Hells Canyon site. Another preliminary job will be putting ud a bridge spanning the I Snake, downstream from Oxbow. The 500-foot spsn someday will Ihe linked to the puhlic road sys tems of Idaho and Oregon. Idaho Power Co. said Hells Canyon dam eventually will reach a height of 330 feet and will have 1 a maximum generating capacity of 400.000 kilowatts. I Idaho Power President T. F.. 1 Roach said construction of Hells ICanyon dam would be "one of the most challenging projects in dam 'building history." Ore. Sot., July 29, 1961 It sums up something I have times, though I couched the the area proposed in her stated that in my opinion this destined to become a nation it will attract tourists from area is further south. There were left to fall into disre majority of situations such a Fair Oaks Granger Receives Degrees Twenty-seven members of Fair Oaks Grange were present for a recent meeting, when first and I second degrees of obligation were I conferred on Harold Bobbins by j Kred Brauniger, master, reports Barbara l.icsinger, correspondent. I The Grange canning contest is open to both men and women, i Jennie Harrison, Home Economics tClub chairman, informed the group. Mrs. Harrison also report led members of the Home Econom ) irs Club are making plans for ! booths they will have at both the 1 County Fair in Roseburg and the I Timber Days celebration in Sulh j erlin. Exclusive rights to signals trans mitted by a new satelite have been given to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, it was slated in a report by the legisla tive chairman. Amelia Thornton underwent an emergency appendectomy at a Roseburg hospital, it was reported. B. C. Says Power Sale Would Mean Lost Jobs VANCOUVER. B.C. (APt The British Columbia Federation of l abor charges power sales to the I nited States would result in lost jobs. The group tuld Premier W.A.C. Bennett Thursday "No hydroelec tric power should be exported from this province. Such exports, the federation said, would lead to industrial growth in the American Northwest and harm the British Columbia economy. DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren He's Raising Cain! DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are very active in our church, but my husband is overdoing it. He attends board meetings, men's club meetings, he is on the plan ning committee for all fund-raising affairs, and he never misses a bingo game, carnival or square dance. This means he is gone from home four, and sometimes five, nights a week for as long as five hours at a stretch. 1 am neither baggy, saggy, hag gy or naggy. I enjoy church ac tivities, too, but I don't leave him in order to participate. I could cope with "another woman," but how does a wife compete with God? CHURCH WIDOW DEAR CHURCH WIDOW: Do not confuse God with bingo, square dances and carnivals. Granted, most churches need funds (and fund-raising affairs) for survival, but I think your husband is more interested In "fun-raising." De a little ' roof-raising." DEAR ABBY: I was a married woman who took on a "silent sweetheart" behind locked doors. He was single with nothing to lose. He was silent for only six months. Then he got tired of me and shot off his big mouth. Everywhere I go I wonder if liiey know about me. I can't hold my head up any more. I am so afraid one day my children will find out about me. How I envv those women who can lay their ncaus down at night and know they have never been unfaithful I only wish I had behaved. Be lieve me, it wasn't worth it. Please print this, Abby. It might save someone s soul. A WEAK WOMAN Local Mr. and Mrs. James Nethving leu lonay lur uieir nome in aan Joaquin, Calif., following a week in Dn.nk..... ...'it;nrt t.-A- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fivecoat have moved to Roseburg from Ma dras, Ore., are residing at 3459 W. Harvard. Fivecoat is with Equip ment Life Assurance Co. Mrs, Roy Harris of Roseburg, accompanied by her granddaugh ter. Miss Janice Coffman, have just returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Victoria B.C. Mrs. Margaret Noble of San Carlos. Calif., has arrived here to visit Mrs. W. Ernest Butler at the Kohlhagen apartments. Mrs. Noble is a cousin of the late Mr. Butler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oppelt and baby son, 9-monthsold have mov ed from Chehalis, Wash., to Rose burg and are residing at 1556 SE Kane St. Oppelt is with Pacific Plywood. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Smith and daughter, 6 and son, 4, have moved from Eugene to 2966 NE Parker Road'. Smith is a log truck driver for Hale Brothers Logging Co. Mr. and Mrs. Grady T. Rober- son and daughters, 14 and 11, and sons, 9 and 5, have moved here from Coquille and are residing on the Civil Bend Road. Roberson is a carpenter for James and Strit zke. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Boone and sons. 19 and 16, and daugh ter, 10, have moved from Jackson, Miss . in Roseburg and are resid ing at 722 SE Haynes St. Boone is working for Roseburg uimDer Co. Mrs. C. E. Davenport and Miss Alice Hogan of New Haven, Conn., who have been enjoying a tour of the United States, have left for home, following a visit in Rose burg at the home of the former's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, and family. Miss Hogan is an aunt of Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Ktith Hamilton and family will move from Sacra mento, Calif., to England, where the former will be stationed 60 miles NK of London. Hamilton has been alerted for transfer to Eng land in October and will be sta tioned at Weathersfield Royal Air Station. His wife and family will visit relatives in Atlantic City, N.J. before going to England. Hamilton will visit his sister, Mrs. Joyce Arnot, and family, and brother, Clair Hamilton, and fam ily, in Denver, en route to Eng land. He is the son of Mrs. Byron MrFarland of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston and children. Ronald and Sandra, ac companied by the former's sister. Mrs. Eldon Gates, are bark at their homes here, following a five weeks vacation trip. They first went to Chicago and then on to Boston. Mass., before continuing to Dennysville. Maine, where they visited Mrs. Preston's father, Har ry Brown, and enioved a reunion 'of all her family. They were in Dennysville for Father's Pay and this was Mrs. Preston's first trip home in 12 years. Mrs. Gates vis ited with her two sons in Bangor, Maine. After leaving Maine, they 1 went to Quebec and Ontario, tan ada. and then to Sault St. Marie. Mich , where they took Highway 2 and drove west to Spokane. i Wash , and back to Roseburg. They report they enjoyed excellent weather during the entire trip and had no real hot weather until 1 they got into Spokane. p. DEAR ABBY; A friend who is very dear to me has a daughter who is the rudest 16-year-old I have ever known. When they visit us the mother will make a simple statement such as, "There were about 30 of us there," when this insolent child will interrupt with. "Don't exaggerate, there were only 20." This child thinks nothing of saying to her mother, "Oh, shut your mouth!" This is more than I can stand. The poor mother just smiles and tries to bide her hurt. Several of our friends have re marked on this girl's nastiness. It bothers me to see my friend abused so because she is one of the sweetest ladies 1 have ever known, What can I do to help her? 1 ' ' OT.D ACQUAINTANCE DEAR ACQUAINTANCE: Noth ing new. Your friend may be "sweet" but she certainly is enept as a mother. Poor childl Life will be rough on her for not knowing the things her mother should have taught her years age. CONFIDENTIAL TO "HAVE MY DOUBTS:" I regret te inform you that there is no doubt about it. Maternity wedding gowns are definitely en the market. Everybody has . a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. News The Melrose Grange will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siples. Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Sox and sons, 11 and 7, are newcomers from Portland and are residing at 157 NE Currier St. Thp former i credit manager for Montgomery wara 10. Mrs. D. D. Franklin and daugh ter, Becky, and son, Danny, have returned from a three weeks va cation trip to Los Angeles and to Clinton, Okla., to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Wil liams have moved here from East Prairie, Mo., and are residing on Brantley Drive at Winston. Both will be teachers in the Myrtle Creek elementary school this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowry and son. 2, have moved from Red Bluff. Calif., to Roseburg and are residing at 1098 W. Nebo. Lowry is merchandise manager for the Montgomery Ward store here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good and sons, 14 and 10, and daughter, 12. have moved from Eugene to 1639 NW Linwood Drive. Good is manager of the Roseburg Munici pal Airport. Max and Clara Burkhart have had as guests for the last few days at their Clover Creek Ranch on Sunshine Road, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hebrard of Pleasant Hill. Calif., and Mr. and Mis. Sam Keebler of Lebanon, Ore. Mrs. He brard and Mrs. Keebler are sis ters of Clara Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Hebrard especially enjoyed the cool Oregon weather. Mrs. Dean Chapman, Mrs. Yio I let Easterling. Mrs. Selma Har 1 vey. Mrs. Birdie Kivett, Mrs. Cle ta Kivett, Mrs. Thelma C. Smith, Mrs. Irene Gwyther and Mrs. Peg j gy Armburst, representing the I VFW Auxiliary at Creswell. Ore., ' and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore, of the Camas Valley Grange, assist ed with the Voluntary Services de partment at the VA Hospital Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scanland of Roseburg were visited for a week by their son and daughter- unlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Scanland, and family of Sacramen to. Calif. While here the visitors were taken to Corvallis and Cra ter Lake. William Scanland is : chief investigator for the Motor j Vehicle Department for the State ! of California. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Duvall of Roseburg have enioyed a visit i from their son, Richard Duyall. iwho spent three weeks here from the U.S. Army Chemical Center in Maryland and who left last week 1 to return to his base. They also had a visit the last hvo weeks I with their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall. and ' three children, of Provo, I'tah, ivho left yesterday for their home. !.lohn is a senior at Brigham Young University. While the Duvalls had : their family home they made a trip to Northwestern Washington to visit Mrs. Duvall s mother and sister in Sedro-Woolley. Cardinal Ailing VJTKAV CITY (API Nicola Cardinal Canali. 87, was reported in " very grave conoiuon uxiay. He is suffering from bronchial i pneumonia and a circulatory con dition that his doctors said pre j vented his speaking. finlmil f-nali i nrpi(tnt nf the Administration Commission of Vatican Cily. Readers Opinion Oakland Resident Seeks Friends From Japan To The. Editor: I would like to contact any Jap anese living in or close to Rose- biu-g. I want to learn of those who live in this vicinity, so we may have a picnic or some form of a get-together. We now. know of six who live nearby, and anyone who would help us make this number larger would be greatly appreciated. Anyone from Japan, or who know of a friend who is, please contact me so we may be friends with a common background. 1 am from Japan, so a Japanese letter would be welcomed the same as English letter. Reiko Brown Route 1 Box 134 Oakland, Oregon Calif ornians Visit With Azalea Family By MRS. G. B. FOX Mr. and Mrs. Bill Koehler and two children of La Cresenta, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Chiavaras and two children of Montrose, Calif, spent last week visiting at the home of Howard Chiavaras and family at Azalea. Over the weekend, when Mrs. Chiavaras was at home from sum mer school at Ashland, the group went salmon fishing on the coast. Lake Trip Taken Bill Croff of Azalea went fishing on Loon Lake last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas and children of Glendale moved recent ly to Toketee Falls where he is employed by a logging firm. Jimmy Bowen, son of Mrs. Ray Elliott, is now employed at the Douglas Protective Association sta tion at Quines Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott of Glen dale have returned from a three week vacation in Eastern Oregon. Dale Conley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Azalea, became ill and entered the hospi tal in Burns while visiting with rcl tives there. Mrs. Conley was noti fied and drove over to see her early this week. Mrs. Nancy Jo Boyd of San Jose, Calif., who is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, and children in Rose burg, drove to Azalea, along with the Harris family, and attended services at the Azalea Community Church where Mrs. Boyd had been an active worker a number of years ago. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gaedecke and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaedecke and family in a picnic dinner at noon. Mrs. Boyd was an Azalea resident for a number of years, moving from there the last time about 1946. Belt Shepherd Jr. of Glendale struck a deer recently on the Glen dale Road a short distance east of the weighing station. The ani mal came out of the Garrett field and darted in front of him so quickly that he was unable to stop. Shepherd reported the incident to Constable Ralph Haggard. Elkton Pair Spends Week At Brookings Mrs. Henry Beckley and Molly of Elkton spent last week in Brook ings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley, reports Mrs. C. W. Henderer, correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Compton and family and Peg and John Lev enhageft and Donna Parlch of Eu gene all spent a day at North Ten Mile Lake at the annual Douglas Electric Employes and Board of Directors picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tioster and family of Corvallis were week end guests at the Bob McCall home. Other recent house guests at the McCall home were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weisscr and family of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Call and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCall and fam ily all of Richmond, Calif. Patty Billick is spending a week at 4-H camp at Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bard and family and Charles Smith of Port Orchard, Wash., were house guests last week at the Bob Real home. Walter Duff of Corvallis was a ! house guest last week at the Wade Henderer home. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of I Gold Beach were recent guests at ;the Arley Marsh home. I Mrs. Donald Billick and chil : dren of McKenzie Bridge were vis I itors this week af the Warren Bil lick home. j Ronald McCall. Jeannette and Dorothv McCall attended the Grove 1 Christian Service Camp at Cottage Grove. Appeal Pays Off For Ailing Youth SEATTLE (AP) The appeal , a Seattle couple made for help to give their cancer-stricken young : son a happy trip has brought in j an overwhelming response. I A few days ago Mr, and Mrs. Ed A. Oswald placed an ad in a Seattle newspaper saying they wanted to borrow $350 to take their II year old son. Johnny, who has leukemia, to Disneyland, i Although the father hasn t been . able to work for about a couple of years because of injuries re ceived in an auto accident and the mother makes only about S20J a month, they made it clear they wanted a loan, not a gift ! But anonymous donors mailed in about $200. and as the replies mounted, the couple was able to borrow $400. They planned to leave Thtirday by p'.ane for Los Angeles- and Johnny's long dreamed of Disneyland. Trial Jury To Hear Closing Arguments SEATTLE (AP) A jury of nine men and three women was expected to take the fate of Fred erick Arthur Ferguson and Airs. Thelma Ann Swenson in their hands Friday. Closing arguments from both sides were slated for the 11th day of the firat degree murder trial before the jury deliberates in King County Superior Court. At the final special night ses sion Thursday, Superior Judge Story Birdseye charged the jury to find Ferguson and Mrs. Swen son guilty or not guilty of the murder of Mrs. Mary Campbell. 39, a Kent, Wash., neighbor of both defendants. Ferguson has admitted the March 8 slaying and has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of mental irresponsibility. Mrs. Swenson, whom Ferguson blames for plotting the crime, also has pleaded innocent. She has denied all the charges made by 24-year-old Ferguson. Mrs. Swenson, 26. completed her testimony at the night session. She denied making any answers but "Yes" and "No" to questions put to her by officers March 13, the day she and Ferguson met face to face for the first time after the slaying. The state charges that Mrs. Swenson answered rather exten sively questions regarding the crime. Sheriff Tim McCullough and two subordinate officers testi fied she had. A tape recorder used during the March 13 questioning failed to function properly and testimony was lost. Two points of discrepancy in volve Mrs. Swenson's alleged denial of having been at a gas station with Ferguson the day of Ihe murder and her denial that she drew a floor plan of the Campbell home to assist Fergu son in the killing. Cuban Refugees Get Armed Forces Okay WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department will accept Cuban refugees as volunteers in the U. S. armed forces, officials said Friday. However, a Pentagon spokes man; in answering questions, em phasized the plan is not aimed at creating any special force for a new attempt by Cuban rebels to invade Cuba. The plan is similar to that used after World War II when refugees from some European and other countries were accepted as vol unteers in the American armed forces. The spokesman said the plan for accepting volunteers is mere ly a part of an over-all program of aid for the Cuban refugees, primarily under direction of the Health. Education and Welfare Department. It is intended to open one more avenue of assistance for destitute people who have fled Fidel Cas tro's communism. The plan was disclosed earlier in the day by the Miami (Fla.), News. The paper said the De fense Department would an nounce in 24 to 48 hours a plan for taking some jobless Cuban refugees out of the crowded Miami area and that some of them might be permitted to join the army. Cubans have besieged recruit ing offices in Miami since Presi dent Kennedy announced a build up in the armed forces. They have been turned away because they are not United States citi zens. TV Nets Charged With Crime Excess WASHINGTON (AP) A tele vision show producer said today! the three major networks are re- I sponsible for what he considers j excessive crime and violence on He testified the networks write letters asking for less violence, ! 1. , but make telephone calls urging 1 UWnerSMp KeqUeStetl "more sex. more violence, and I blacker villians so we can kill! CHICAGO (AP) Chicago at them off in one big climax." Itorney Bernard E. Epton has The witness. Maurice J. Un ! asked the Cook County Superior ger. Hollywood manager for Ziv-l Court to order the owners of 51 United Artists, Inc., said there : Per cent of the stock in the While would be less crime and violence So" to sell the stock to him and on shows seen by children if Con- j ,l,e syndicate he represents for gress "reduced the excessive 5 million, power" of the three men who' Epton. acting for a syndicate head the big networks. '"at includes comedian Danny , He said the three have a Thomas, based his suit on the stranglehold on programs and contention he and his group have !have "more power than the Con - stitution gives Congress or the Supreme Court." He added that if the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommit - tee. headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. I) Conn., wants to improve shows, "it can convince the seven ; men on the Federal Communica tions Commission to curb the pow ers of the three men in the net-: The past week saw the end .if worl"" .... , . ,four w"eks of Christian Camp at Unger and A. I-rank Reel, vice Little River, which many Suther president in charge of business at- lin voungsiers attended fairs for Ziv-l nited Artists, testi-i The first week Christine Rob lied at an inquiry into the effect bins and Kathrvn Irwin attendeJ of some TV programs on young ! the Chi Ro Camp group. The sec- Mers. Sutherlin Church Leagu Plans Special Meeting The Lutheran Women s Mission- ana tne following members of Ihe ary League of St. John's Lutheran : junior group: Melvina Wonser, Church in Sutherlin will present Geraldine and Billy Cox. Virginia a special evening for all tho-e in- and Terry Kuth Brinkley. Mike teresled in the mentally retarded. Blondo, Larry Barlow, Brad Bral Tuesday. at 8 o'clock, at the Suth- ton, and Mike Harris. Junior hiii erlin Community Building. group members attending the thud Mrs. William Fischer, president week with Mrs. Bobbins, counsel of the Auxiliary of the Good Shep- or, were: Noel Barlow. Kenneth herd Home of the West, will be Palmer, Patty Robbins, and Ken the speaker for the evening, and nelh Irwin the fourth week the will answer any questions, reports Rev. Mr. Rohhins acted as coun Barbara I.iesinger correspondent, selor. Roy Palmer attended the ent. ' second Junior camp week. OSC, Duck Scales Given EUGENE (AP) The Univer sity of Oregon's football coach Len Casanova is the top-paid man in the state educational system's ath letic program at $17,100. The chancellor's office reported the salaries today in I fie wake of reports Thursday on the academic pay scale. It is believed to be the first time the information has ever been made public. At Oregon State. Tom Prothro, football coach, leads the list with $16,500. Veteran basketball coach Slats Gill draws $13,250. On the academic side, Thurs day's report showed the minimum of the six college presidents to be $17,500 and pay of academic deans ranging up to $15,833. On the athletic side, the state pays directlyionly a part often small of coaches' salaries. The athletic departments pay most from their own funds. This is the report from the chan cellor's office showing sources of funds as well as the number of months each works: University of Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris, $16,000; $695 by state, $15,305 by department. Football Coach Len Casanova, $17,100; $3,030 by state, $14,070 by department: 10 months. Track Coach Bill Bowerman, $11,500; $5,225 by state, $6,275 by department; 10 months. Baseball Coach Don Kirsch. $10. 344; $4,579 by state, $5,765 by de partment; 12 months. Basketball Coach Steve Belko, $10,808; $4,144 by state, $6,664 by department. Athletic Director R. S. Keene, $14,000; $2,930 by stale, $11,070 by department; 12 months. Basketball Coach Slats Gill, $13, 250; $2,775 by state, $10,475 from Department; 12 months. Football Coach Tom Prothro, $16,500; $3,465 by state, $13,035 by department; 12 months. Track Coach Sam Bell, $7,750, all from department: 12 months. Baseball Coach Ralph Coleman, $12,500; S9.875 by state, $2,625 by department; 10 months. Publicity Director John Eggers, $7,200, all from department. Portland State College Athletic Director J. V. Holland, $12,500; $8,375 by state, $4,125 by department; 12 months. In the three other colleges and at Oregon Technical Institute leaching and coaching are gener ally combined. The report listed: Oregon College of Education F. C. Livingston, professor of physi cal education and athletics, $11,000. Southern Oregon College track coach and instructor, $7,500; foot ball coach and instructor, $7,900; both 10 months. Eastern Oregon College Coach ing plus teaching, $8,250. OTI Assistant professor of edu cation $8,500, 10 months; no coach named. The medical and dental schools have no formal athletic program. KQENSked Crowded With Sports Events Radio Station KQEN will have a busy day Sunday with a crowded sports schedule of local events. Sunday morning starting at 9 a.m. KQEN will carry the action in the finals of the Emerald Em pire District I Championship meet which is scheduled for the Rose burg Municipal Pool. At 1 p.m. play-by-play action of the double header featuring the Roseburg White Sox and the Archer Blower team of Portland will be broad cast, men at 7 p.m. the Legion game from Klamath Falls will round out the day of snorting ' events. I i Court Action On Stock "1 Pn to buy the controlling 'merest iroin me present owners ' of ,hf sto- Bill Vecck. Hank Greenberg and Arthur Allyn. : Sutherlin Youngsters Attend Church Session j ond week the Rev. Harold Robhins was camp director and Mrs. Rob bins, registrar. Patty and Chris tine Robbins were kitchen helpers. Those attending from Sutherlin were Melba Brinkley. counselor,
