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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
Thousands Strike By Air, Sea uCtt us Mt The Day's 1 News. By, i frank Jenkins llurrlcani Carla' has lived 17 to her advance notices as probalil the worst storm in our history. According to the Texas commis sioner of agriculture, she did hun dreds of millions of dollars of damage to farms. As this is writ ten, no estimates have been made of the damage done in the towns and cities, but it must have been immense. Upwards of half a mil lion peopl" were evacuated from the coastal area of Texas and Louisiana to the interior. Bui Only a few deaths have been re ported. We have made no progress as yet in the way of preventing hurricanes, or breaking them up after they gc', started but modern progress has made possible ad vance warnings that enable people to GET OUT OF THEIR WAY in time. One shudders to think what might have happened if Carla had , hit the Gulf coast without warn ing. One of the warning devices is our Tiros III satellite, which was developed to givo us advance word of missile or bomber attacks by our enemies, Tiros is also watch ing the weather. It has three hur ricanes under observation at the present, and since noon Sunday it has watched seven big storms and reported on their activities. ' We have at least reached the point where a hurricane can't sneak up on us. Freak incident of the storm: Upwards of 8.000 people were re ported Holed up in Hood en Texas City and APPEALING FOR DRINKING WATER. Word has just come over the wires that aft er several futile tries a tank truck got through to the town with a supply of water fit for drinking. This in a rain storm whose total precipitation in the past few hours is estimated at eight to IS inches! These Texas City people are now able to appreciate the plight of Coleridge's Ancient Mariner when he croaked with dry throat: "Water, water, everywhere, "Nor any drop to drink." In Los Angeles, a thief breaks into tho hone of a millionaire art collector, forces a maid into closet at gun's point, locks the door and makes off with paintings worlh upwards of a million dollars. The loot includes two Picassos, worth $500,000: When .Pablo I'jcas so was getting his start in Paris back in the first decade of tho present century, do you reckon he ever imagined that half a cen tury later two of his paintings would be worth a cool half mil lion dollars? If somebody had made such a prediction to him, he would prob ably have laughed scornfully. Incidentally Tho thief left behind a Degas, as not worlh bothering with. Thai at least provides a slant as to his views on art and the VALUE of art in the modern market. Degas fooled around in his time with the Impressionists, but came to the conclusion that he wanted no truck with their school. II i s drawing was considered to he the best in ':is time which was about three-quarters of a century ago. His jockeys, wasncrwomcn. ballet dancfrs and bathers have Kreat beauty of line and a delicate charm of color. And You can recognize what they arc which in these highly mod ernistic times is regarded as fatal defect. Pacifist Draws Seven-Day Term LONDON (AP) Earl Bertram! Russell. 89, British mathematician and nhilosoDher. was sentenced Tuesday to seven days in jail Ion declining to promise to keep the peace in - his civil disobedience campaign against nuclear weap ons. A judge sentenced him to two months at the end of a hearing in the Bow Street Magistrates Court, but reduced the sentence to a week when shown a medical re port indicating that the longer term would lie too much of a hardship for the frail peer. Twenty-seven of his fellow cam paigners were sentenced to a month in jail and three others to two months. Kivo others promised to keep the peace and were freed. All wero members of an anli nuclear organization called the "Committee of 100." Russell, his wife and 35 others were charged with "Inciting members of the public to commit a breach of the peace next Sunday." The News -Review Publiihed by Newi-Rtvlew Publishing Co. 543 S. I. Main St., Roseburg, Oregon CHARLES V. STANTON Editor GEORGE CASTILLO Manoging Editor 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 Hoseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873 Subscription Rules on Classified Advertising rage EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The News-Review, Roseburg STUPID ARGUMENT By Charles V. Stanton My wife says I'm stupid. Being- my wife, and having lived with me so many years, I suppose she should know. But I insist there is a certain inconsistency in her argu ment. In fact, I am convinced that a woman's argument is nearly always inconsistent. That's one reason, says friend wife, that I'm stupid. , . The whole argument is occasioned by stupid television programming. Just why the missus and I should argue about television, which we seldom watch, isn't exactly un derstandable. But you know how married folk are ! They'll argue even if the reason isn't always the soundest in the world. Anyhow, I insist that television is absolutely stupid about the time of its broadcasts of baseball and football games. TV starts its sports programs on Saturday and Sunday mornings somewhere around 10 or 11 o'clock. Now, a large proportion of men are sports fans. They'd enjoy watching those games. But, too, some men must work. They can't enjoy the broadcasts. Stupidity Evident Not many women are sports. fans. Besides, they're busy doing housework (or should be) at the time the games are in progress, or else they have something else to occupy their time. So why should television broadcast to a non viewing audience? And besides, why should women waste their good time sitting in a TV chair, lying on the daven port, or otherwise doing nothing other than cussing the umpire, quarterbacking the team, and criticizing the play? The fact that men do those things makes stupidity evi dent, the women assert. But my work is such that I can't see the games on tele vision Saturday. By the time I get home for a late lunch hour, the game is either just ending or has ended. I think that during the whole summer I managed to get in about six innings of major league baseball watching on my tele vision set.- ' My wife says I'm stupid for working on Saturdays. Some men have Saturdays off, she tells me. One of mv neighbors has Saturday off. I notice that his wife has him out mowing the grass, washing windows, putting up screens or doing something else. He doesn't see the ball game. But maybe he isn't a sports fan. Be that as it may, my wife says I m stupid because 1 work each Saturday, when the Not Stupid On Sunday The television station also day. During the summer Now football is taking over. I love football. They say we're growing nation of spectators rather than one played a football game as I do, they d get their exercise. I m nearly as sore the day after watching a game had been playing. I find myself tightening on every play, feeling the shock of a good tackle or a good block almost as much as if I were on the Then, too, I keep telling should be calling. When he akin t do as I told him, I'm mad all over. . But I go to church Sunday mornings. Some sports fans perhaps don't go to church. But my conscience hurts me if I stay home. ' Now, if I'm stupid because I don't stay home and watch ball games on Saturday, if I don't stay home from church and watch the ball game on Sunday? But my wife says going to church. lliat s a woman for you! ent? In any event, I maintain television broadcasting of ball right stupid. Why can t games be broadcast at hours when we sports fans can enjoy them? For example, what s wrong with games played on the Pacific Coast. Our coast teams play in the afternoon. I don't work Saturday afternoon. I'd be home from church Sunday by the time a Pacific Coast game started. It I could be watching a wouldn't be so insistent that yard, dig bulbs, paint bare is that any sign I m stupid? Hal Boyle Remarks That Get Under The Skin Of Young Poets NEW YORK (AP)-Rcmarks a young poet gets tired of hearing: "If you ask me, Henry Wads worth Longfellow said it all." "How do you guys get paid by the line or by the rhyme?" "Could you knock off a couple of funny stanzas about mv cousin and his wife? They're celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary I next week and, just for laughs, I'd use 10 nave someming comic surprise them on the occasion meres niiuunK in me mau.Li.j ... dear except three more rejection jnc.s Thc trmlbu. is ha, s0 farklc J??' . , .... ... , ... hasn't found one small enough for : ' ln,..!.w3r h ,.,ik'.W7,.ernl ?"'his kind of verse." lull lull vi iiu.-.aaK.ce itinu- kind. The difference is that West ern Union knows where to deliver them "I understand he's a stand-in writer for the fellow who wr: He thoso highway shave jingles. "You couldn't exactly call Al gernon a mute, inglorious Milton. For one thing he isn't mute un fortunately." "They tell me you're a poet, young fellow. That's nice. What do you do for a living?" "I'm leaving you, Algernon, and going home to mother. No, it's not because I'm mad at you. Rut at mother's 1 can at least be sure of eating." "Algernon kind of reminds me ADDYE WRIGHT Business Manager DON . HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. Ore. Wed., Sepr. 13, 1961 game is in progress. shows a ball game each Sun months it has been baseball. soft because we're becoming a participants. But if every hard from his easy chair as locally or on television' as if I field. the quarterback the signals he loses the game because he why am I not equally stupid I'm not stupid if I prefer who says that isn t inconsist that the choice of time for games is just plain, down ball game, my wile maybe (?) 1 mow the grass, clean the spots, or do other chores. of Alfred Tennyson, particularly when he runs out of razor blades and doesn't shave for a month or two." "I didn't actually say he doesn't have ability. All I said was his lack of inspiration harely rises above his lack of perspiration." "lie really hasn't published anv thing noteworthy ever since that mimeograph machine broke down that treatment than owe $1,650 lo own, on senators and representa in the office where his sister 1 himself? i lives. ! woi-ks Algernon isn't proud. He'd be Glendale and Azalea ' - 1 murcnes nave Aciivmes At a recent teachers' meeting of the Azalea Community Church.! trde in our svstem of education Mrs. Paul Schimp was named has made us more conscious of a chairman of a committee to have yery ri.a problem, charge of tho Rally Day program I a seems lo me that in our con which is scheduled for the first stunt search for an ideal way to Sunday of October, reports Mrs. live together, education gets the Ci. B. Fox, Glendale correspondent, j scat next to the teacher. Mrs. Schunp named Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mis. Arnold Dalke and Mrs Cerald Brady as committee mem bers. They met Wednesday to make plans for the program. Kindergarten Opens The Glendale Christian Kinder garten reported a total registration of 17, when it opened the day arte i.aoor nay. in tins numoer, most are now S and will be entering ; school next fall. The Be v. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Manning of the GU-n-i dale Assembly of Cod Church are1 conducting the kindergarten in the church building on a fee basis, ine ucv. Herman r.ngieuuw. j missionary iroin 1 pper aiia re-; gion of Africa, was the speaker at a recent week - day evening meeting at the Clendale Assembly of God Church. DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren Reverse DEAR ABBY: Please don't think I am small, but 1 have a question! to ask. Don't you think a woman who claims to be a good friend should entertain her "good friends" in her living room? Whenever I visit this person she leads me right to the kitchen! She puts the coffee pot on and we sit there all during my stay. brio nas a lovely home, a beautiful coffee service and gorgeous dish es, but all I ever see is her kitch en and her everyday dishes. Am I wrong? INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: No. Your friend was wrong to assume that you were a person with whom she could be herself without fuss or frills. You should feel flattered, not insulted. DEAR ABBY: I would like to point out to MRS. CITIZEN, who thinks our country is going to the dogs because our teen-age girls try to look older, that this is not nearly so offensive as some of our big, fat, grey-haired old women who appear in public with bare backs, skin-tight Capri pants, and shorts so short they disappear when the women sit down. When mothers (and grandmothers) start dressing their age, perhaps our teen-agers will nave an example worth following. DEAR ABBY: What's wrong James Mario w JFK's Lived With Trouble From First Day In Office WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has had to live with trou ble from the day he took office. He has had some successes, suf fered some major jolts, and much of the time has been on the de fensive. After almost eight months, al though he has remained outward ly calm through it all, the central question of his presidency is would he have done better if he had tried to assert more leader ship? Abroad, his main dilemma is premier Khrushchev who from the beginning threatened a showdown on Berlin and has never stopped jabbing him. The great bulk of Kennedy's actions have been sim ply reactions to Khrushchev 3 ac tions. ..At home,' from' the start, con- Reader Opinions Time To Quit Selling U. S. Short Says Reader To The Editor: In his column, "In The Day's News," appearing regularly in The News-Review, llr. Frank Jenkins slated that the per capita debt of tne people in the United States is $1,650. The information was used in connection with a bond issue for construction at Albany Union High School. Allowing that Mr. Jenkins is cor rect in the amount listed, he failed to mention that the major part of that debt has been because there would be no right to float a bond issue at Albany if the money had not been spent. We have twice been forced to de fend the rights of free people. That; defense has cost a great amount of money. That the U.S. was in a position to help her allies has been fortun ate for us, as well as for those allies. Both the Germans and the Jan- anese demonstrated, in an unforget table way, the treatment the ple of an occupied country could . expect. Would Mr. Jenkins rather fare i Rather than finance the defenses the action of the rulers of the So viet tnion nas mane necessary, would Mr. Jenkins rather live un der the Soviets? Do you not think it lime all of us quit selling the V. S. short? While our form of government is not per fect, it is the best in the world today, and. if we can get the So viets off our back, we can work out our own destiny. Kven Mr. Jenkins will admit the ii.,WaI eovemment's ilesirn in Joseph B. Hulse Star Rt., Box 14 Winston, Ore. Glicta Shufflers Extend Thanks To Dancers To The Editor: Tho (ilide .shufflers wish to maun an tne square dance clubsj in the I mpqua area for partici-1 pitting in decorating the dance pa-' vilion at the County fair. i The help was very much ap - predated. The result was good. We had many compliments v,e would iiko 10 snare irum ine many: square oanceis aim spectators. Joan Kennadav Publicity Chairman General Delivery Glide, Ore. fa jaiaMiMat Twist! with our Daddy? Our mother pass ed away last April. After the fun eral I went back home, as I am married. My brother went back to college. WLen we came back, al most six months later, we found all of Mamma's clothes, shoes. hats and purses just like she was on a visit somewhere and was coming back to wear them. We would feel better if Daddy cleaned out the drawers and closets and got rid of these sad reminders. Should we tell Daddy to do this? He feels bad enough, and we hate to make him feel worse. JEAN AND JOE DEAR JEAN AND JOE: For the moment, don't say anything. Your Daddy might decide soon himself that he wants to get rid of the re minders. If year passes end nothing is moved, suggest Mem ma's room be painted another col or, and her things given to some one who can get some good use out of them. If he resists your sug gestions don't press it. "Are tilings rough?" Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to Box 336S, Beverly Hilts, Calif. For Abby's booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, Box 336S, Beverly Hills, Calif. cern about unemployment has hovered over him from the day he took office. Then it was 5,400, 000. Now it is 4.542,000. This is still an unsolved problem. His major domestic task has been dealing with Congress. Fear that a combination of con servatives in both parties in Con gress could flatten him and his programs pushed him into com promises, some of them perhaps unnecessary. With Congress his list of ac complishments is impressive. So is his list of setbacks. Here are programs he wanted and got from congress: Housing, increased minimum wage, aid to depressed areas, lib eralized social security, beginning of a new, long-term Latin Ameri can aid program, a start toward effective civil defense, creation of 73 federal judgeships, an increase in manpower and materials fori the armed forces, " Congress chopped to pieces his ideas on federal aid to education, brushed aside the crux of his, farm program, disregarded his plea for medical care for the aged, set aside his tax reform ; suggestions until next year, and,! while approving a long-term for eign aid program, rejected his I plan for borrowing money for it one of his cardinal points in this field. . He and his Democratic leaders in Congress, particularly in the House, have been criticized for plain ineptitude in handling the education program. He gave up on one item altogether. This was his 1960 campaign promise to push a civil rights pro gram through Congress early in 1961. He not only didn't push such a program. He didn't even offer it. In dealing with this very con servative Congress he knew from the beginning he faced serious trouble, perhaps defeat, on civil rights, medical care for the aged, school aid. 1. He could try to dicker and compromise item and item with his opponents, like any politician in Congress. 2. Through far more forceful leadership he could seek to over- peo-icome the opposition by direct ap peal to the people over the beads of Congress lo try to bring pub- he nressure. in addition to his He chose lo dicker and compro mise, a method familiar to any one who, like himself, had served in congress. Except on national defense, he made no direct appeal for popular support. Solons Plan Suit To Get Expanses SALEM (AP) Legislative leaders plan a new court suit to collect their legislative expenses. This is expected to be the result of Monday's opinion by Ally. Cen. Robert Y. Thornton that the law makers can not collect for secre tarial service, rent and telephone calls when their offices are used for legislative work. The 151 Legislature passed a resolution to pay expenses to the legislators, but not personal ex penses such as fowl and lodging. It imposed a ',i5 monthly ceiling when the Legislature is in session, .. .l Clrt ...h.x, nut in ttcttn The state supreme Court upheld jt but was not specific about what expenses should lie paid. Secretary of Slate Howell Ap- piing jr. refused to honor claims for secretarial expenses, rent and telephone calls. He asked Thnrn- ton for Uie opinion. The "eaders of the legislature said they would file the suit in Marion County Circuit Court if Thornton's opinion were adverse to them. Editorial Comment FIGHT MUST BE Pendleton East Oregonian If you can't say for sure what the Democratic Party in Oregon stands for you wilt be pardoned. Editorial writers, who are suppos ed to knot-, can't tell you. Things are about as mixed up within the Democratic Party in Oregon as you'll ever see. The ex tent of this was never so apparent as during this year's session of the Oregon Legislature. The President of the Senate, Har ry Boivin, a Democrat, attained that high positiou by getting the votes of Republicans while most of the Democrats opposed him. He rewarded one of his supporters, Walter Pearson, a Democrat, by placing him in tho chairmanship of a committee that thwarted Democrats more often than Repub licans. Over on the House side of the Legislature the liberals of the Dem ocratic Party were in control and they bloodied the noses of Messrs. Boivin and Pearson repeatedly when legislation came to the House from the Serate with the Boivin Pearson label on it. Mr. Boivin and Mr. Pearson are conservatives. Their image of the Democratic Party is so unlike that of such prominent Democrats as Reps. Bob Duncan and Clarence Barton and Sens. Alfred Corbett and Robert Straub that one con cludes they can't be speaking of the same party. All of this is going to come out in the wash next year when Sen. Pearson makes a bid for the Dem ocratic Party's nomination for governor. He is sure to be opposed by a liberal, possibly Attorney Gen eral Robert Thornton. And if Sen. Boivin does what some of his friends are urging, he will seek the Democratic Party s nomina tion for congressman in this dis trict and that will put him up against a liberal, Al unman. There will be other ways by which the snarl will be untangled. The party will have a convention next year and there is sure to be a bloody battle between the liber als and conservatives. We won't predict how the fight ing will come out but we do think it absolutely necessary that the fight be fought. Voters have got to know what the Democratic Par ty in Oregon stands for. It either stands for those principles that not so long ago placed Democrats in both seats in the United States Senate, in all but one seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, in the Governor's office and in con trol of both houses of the Legisla ture, or it stands for principles that are entirely different. It can't SALE THURS.-FRIDAY-SAT. SAVE OK WATER HEATERS n I il O 52 GALLON ELECTRIC Sllvr S.o( Cof f Lfnvtf WATER. HEATER (.evfarV 58 F.O.B. PrtlnJ, OrcgM Fully Iniulotid wltfc Fib.ffjloit IntsrUeklnf Thtrmtttl Two InwntralM fltmcntsl Yort of WmtI Dwkl alMRwilt. S, 10 y or warranty I C"Im flflSl-linad marfal. Hav t watar all iha Mmal fnamoao 2-COMPARTMENT Clkllr sjiiir 5115 arga 32 21 Inchai wltk doa drillad ond 1H Inch carnar radius. Hai 3-1 '2 Inch drain apart In ft. Laat all trlia. Expottd LadoaTVpt SINK FAUCET 5145 M.4.m e.ilen env-plte. cast brat, body, p.llih.d chrMic linlih. R.vbU 1-1 2 INCH CP. 20 OA. "P" TRAP 51.79 Whin CLOSET SEAT end Cover Heavy tprayad anamal finish an ma I dad hard wed. Lang wearing laiid plastic hinge. 1-1,2 inch eat. Other Pa polo Celeri Available At $iller Sevingt a All Rubber ft,, JJ.IJ EXTENSION dgta CORD SET Melded wire en 2i feet, wife SJ. 50 FOOT. 16 CAUCE 100 COOT, 16 0AUCE stand for both. The two sets of principles are diametrically oppos ed. This fight within the Democratic Party in this state has to be. It must not be avoided. If it is the Democratic Party in this state will fall apart. HELP COAST GUARD Salem Capital Journal Coast Guardsmen don't always have an easy time of it as they patrol the nation's coast lines and harbors trying to keep people safe from fickle changes of the ocean. They simply aren't given enough authority to regulate the actions of Sunday boaters who are deter mined to roam the ocean even if it kills them. Tragically, it sometimes does. Unlike their Dolicemen counter parts who guard the nation's high ways, these men wno pairoi ine hieh seas aren't allowed to tell boaters exactly what equipment they must have to go into the ocean. Nor are they given the dis cretion to force boats to stay in Dort when fog. wind and rougn wa ter make the ocean dangerous. Thus, the Coast Guard s main forte has to be persuasion. It can anrl rinns warn boaters of expeciea dancers, but if the pleasure seeker chooses to contmee on, me voasi Guard normally can t prevent mm from going. Mortgage LOANS for Looking for money to borrow? Commonwealth offers mortgage loans on homei, commercial and industrial property, apartments and projects for senior citizens. 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Bright r4 hakee-en enamel finish. it MS Kfl-V X 'AV seets. I . A. 1 ' I WITHOUT SPRAY.. V.M I XX X I Ft i .V yrtF v conn octets tlS. - - . S Y II gauge, 2 -sjJ . 43 59 " PiTll-Oown, 2-Lre S6.9S FIXTURE With tun switch. Has 17 Inch elock reflector. At trlvoly designee1. WITH WHITE en OR dcci errns JT.Tw CQAST.TQ-COAST STORE HI f. E. kion However, when the pleasure craft capsizes, the CG crew is expected to race right through the angry seas and pull its occupants back to safety. Another Coast Guard service, at least at Yaquina Bay, is a small handbook that gives boaters techni- ..1 tin. nn hnw In avoid the bav's danger spots, how to go about se lecting boats ana omer equip ment and what to do if trouble strikes. Anain hnwavnr the fnast Guard lacks the authority to check boat ers on the adequacy of equipment or their skill in operating a craft. It seems obvious that the Lon- m ns c nowle In tfllfft fl T1CW lOOk at this situation with an eye toward giving the Coast Guard enougn au thority to save us from our own recklessness. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Meny weareri of false teeth havo suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-actd) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly. to they feel more comfortable. Does not Mur. Checks "plate odor" (den ture breath). Oct FASTEfiTU at any drug counter. 1 Fullv Guaranteed! Preef Tast.dl La Meoel B.lt Actltnl Usee stene'ere' American ss-.rtine eNHnunitlM In .303 Brttleheellber. Peee sloht. 20 Gallon Garbage Or Ash Can Reguleriy $4.19 $0 79 Wtl madt, folvaniicd ihitt can. Deeply corrugated. Extra deep, snug fitting cover. (BWG320) 25 GALLON (BWG326) S3. 97 31 GAL. 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