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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
LIBRARY ARRIVALS Exciting Story Of Brigand Told By Turkey's Literary Prizevinner A completely different and time ly story in the fiction field is "Memed, My Hawk" by Yashar Kemal. This is the stirring epic of mod ern Turkey a tempestuous, roman-l tic tale of rebellion against a still- i existing feudal world. The hero of, the tale is Ince Memed, rebel, bri gand and adventurer. As a boy, he tries to escape his hard life but is brought back to even cruel er hardship than before. Years later he tries to escape again, this time with his child hood sweetheart. The lovers are pursued. He escapes but his sweet heart is thrown into prison. Me med takes to the mountains to lead a Robin Hood existence. He rises to the epic proportions of the protector, the hawk, the reknown ed avenger of his people. "A Week in the Country," a nov el by Ernest Gebler, has as its : background a farm in northwest! England. The tale concerns a mod ern family caught between the, way of the past and the way of the future. Three brothers are involved in this dramatic story, each of them with a different attitude to- ward life. Tempers tighten, and a three-way battle of ideas blazes out fiercely and openly among the three brothers. j Animal Stories Stories about animals are al ways a treat. "The Nerve of Some Animals" by Robert Fro man, with illustrations by Charles Hargens, is a collection of true stories about some highly individ-, ualistic wild animals. One of these; is Old Dakota Three Toes, a real! wolf's wolf, who refused tc be in-; timidated by rifles, poisons, traps or the United States Governemnt. i This is a natural history with a difference, written with irresistible humor and keen sensitivity. Other new arrivals at the library are: i Adult non-fiction: In the Midst of Life, Thomas Bell; The Men Who Robbed Brink's, Robert Con-! sidine; Northwest by Sea, Ernest j Dodge; Japan Subdued, Herbert I'eis; The Great Adventure, Pierce Fredericks; The Connoisseur's Handbook of Antique Collectings Helena Hayward; Jungle Pilot (Saint), Russell Hitt; Khrushchev, Konrad Kellen; Turmoil and Tra dition (Stimson), Elting Morison; Wisdom for' Our Time, James Nelson; History of a System; Joso Ortega y Gasset; Meditations on Quixote. Jose Ortega y Gasset; Seven Miles Down, Jacques Pic card; Lizzie Borden, Edward Ra din; Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt), Jean Rousselot; The History of Song. Denis Stevens; Britain in the Sixties, Robert Theobald. Adult fiction: Death on the Sixth Day, Henry farrell; The While Savage, Arthur Upfield. Young moderns fiction: Ivory, Apes and Jimibel, Brian O'Brien Juvenile non-fiction: What is the Earth, Gene Darby;. Toys to Sew Charlotte Davis: Wa (i'Ka, Jean Latham; Lavender's Blue, Kath leen Lines; I'm Hiding, Myra Livingston; Electronics for Chil dren, Gabriel Reuben; The How and Why Wonder Book of Insects. Ronald Rood; About Food and Where it Comes From, Terry Shannon; About Ready to-W ear Clothes, Terry Shannon; What Does an Astronaut Do?, Robert Wells. Easy Books: Smallest Brownie's Fearful Adventure, Gladys Ads head; I'm Tired of Lions, Zhenava Gay; The Day We Saw the Sun Come Up, Alice Goudey. Knowland Wants Quota System For Imports PORTLAND (AP) Former U.S. Son. William F. Knowland told a Japanese and American audience today that a quota system for im ports should bo adopted to ward off "pressures for far more dras tic action." In an address prepared for the sixth Japan-American Conlerenci! of Mayors and Chamber of Com I mcrce Presidents, Knowland said J that pressures from manufactur ers "base been building up over j the past several years. Not to rec j ognize this fact is a failure to face 'reality." It should be possible, he said, to take a year or a combination of years which American manu facturers and Japanese exporters both found profitable, and estab lish a percentage ratio from them, varying from product to product. "As the market grows, as it will," he said, "both the domestic producers and the foreign pro ducer exporting to us will share in that growth." Thur., Sept. 21, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 National Forest Hearings Are Slated For Portland Rep. George M. Grant of Ala bama, chairman of the Forests Subcommittee of the House Com. mittee on Agriculture, today an nounced details of the hearings to be held by his subcommittee in Portland Friday, Oct. 6 and Sat urday, Oct. 7. Both hearings will be hold in the Auditorium of the Interior De partment Building, 1001 Northeast Lloyd Bld., Portland. Hearings will begin at 9:00 a.m. and will be open to the public. The haring on Friday will be devoted to the policies which should ba adopted to govern the use and administration of certain areas of the national forests which have a high recreational or scenic value. The basic question involved is whether these arias should be continued under the multiple use policy for the national forests es tablished by Congress last year or whether their use should be more restricted and their adminisli a tion possibly turned over to some other agency. The three areas of particular in terest to Ihe Committee are the North Cascades region in Wash ington, the Oregon Dunes seashore area and Waldo Lake in Oregon. The hearing on Saturday, will be devoted to the problems posed by substantially increased exports of logs from Washington and Ore gon to Japan. The Committee has received complaints lha. these log exports are making it difficult for smaller operators to obtain suffi cient log supplies. An estimated fifty per cent of the logs being ex ported come from the National pForesls. The purpose of holding the hear ings in Portland, Grant said, is to give local organizations and in dividuals those who would not ordinarily be able to testify at a hearing held in Washington an opportunity to express their views on these matters. I Mr. Grant emphasized that the Committee will make every effort! to hear all of those who care to appear as witnesses. This may; mean that it will be necessary to allocate the time so as to give! all witnesses an equal opportunity! to speak. I Because of the possibility that the time for oral presentation ofi testimony may have to be limited, Congressman Grant said, it is im portant that all witnesses ha e a typed or mimeographed copy of their full statement witii them. Then, if it is impossible for the witness to read his statement in full, it can appear in tha printed record of the hearing as though it had been read and he can de vote his oral testimony to a sum mation of his views. Eight Dogs Saved From Life Without Barking DROXFORD. England (AP) Seven miniature poodles and a blue terrier have been from a dog's life without Kerry saved barks. The high-spirited dogs were threatened with de-barking after complaints were made that their yelping disturbed the lazy quiet of this Hampshire village. The village council suggested an operation involving severing the dogs' vocal chords to silence their barking. Outraged dog lov ers all over Britain rallied to Mrs. Harbottle's side. The council backed down. It an nounced Tuesday a council official made a check and considered the eight dogs were not a nuisance. Larger Potato Crop Forecast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon's fall potato crop is esti mated at around 5.9 million sacks of 100 pounds each, an increase of 21 per cent over last year. This year's larger fall crop will face keen competition in the win ter potato markets, the Oregon State University Extension Serv ice reported today. It explained a predicted 10 por cent increase in the country's fall crop suggests keener competition than in either of the past two fall and winter marketing seasons. The leading state in the produc tion of Russet potatoes, Idaho, is anticipating a record crop of 54 million hundredweight, nearly one third higher than last year, the Extension Service said. The Malheur County-Idaho Po tato Committee has voted to amend its marketing order regu lations to comply with require ments of the federal potato diver sion program. Washington also is taking part and the Oregon-California Potato Committee is reporting planning to participate, the Extension Serv ice added. Dixonville Boy Set At Klamath School I By JEAN RADCLIFFE Mr. and Mrs. Selmar Looney look their son, Galen, to Klamath Falls Sunday where he will enroll at Oregon Technical Institute.' : Pat Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hatfield, who. attends Colo rado State College at Ft. Collins, Colo., is spending a few days visit ing with his parents and other rela tives. , ' Mrs. Jean Radcliffe and Al Jr. and Mike Radcliffe, accompanied Mrs. Arnold Counts and Sandy and Handy and Mrs. Clifford Counts,1 for an outing at Loon Lake recent- ' Recent visitors at the Calvin Christensens were her mother., Mr. Ann Parent, and an aunt.i Mrs! Rose Bickett, both of Port land. . Mrs. Roy Graves left for Port Orford Tuesday to visit her son-in-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Johnson was seri ously injured recently in a car accident. .Mrs. Bertha Ring of Mollala was a recent visitor in the Gerald Rust home. 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