Th$userth Strike 8f Air, St
I '
The
Day's
- News.
frcnk Jenkins
One of the stock arguments of
Ihe proponents of federal aid for
the schools is that the local com
munities can't afford to put up the
money that is needed for school
...i,ii. influHiiw huilrlini. and
grounds. Consequently, tlx argu-1
...... ih. f..rirl onw.rnmi.nt
hi. "i ... -...-. .
must come to the rescue.
wise, education in the United States i r , . ... ,
will deteriorate, owing to inability Klectronic computers are in quite general use in most
of the states and the local com- businesses dealing; with figures. The problem is to adapt
munitiet to finance it adequately. , machinery to the tabulation of election returns. Various
attacks have been made on this problem. The idea now
That, of course, we can't afford. proposed by Appling seems, at least in preliminary stages,
Sn ! to be the best so far offered.
The federal aiders ntnd- One solution has been found in the use of voting ma-
hemo'neT": commg genera," nVhinM- ,'otin machines are suitable for thickly populated
are to he as well educated as they l metropolitan centers, but they aren t satisfactory in sparse-
nust he if we ire to meet and ;
solve the problems of the future.
It sounds alluring.
But
There's a cstrh In it. The catch
is this: WHERK DOES UNCLE
GET HIS MONEY? The answer is
that he gets it out of the pockets
of the people where ALL the tax
money comes from.
It follows
What Uncle gives to the people,
for schools or for what have you,
he must first TAKE AWAY from
the people in the form of taxes.
If he gives Ihe people a lot of
money, he must take a lot of
money away from the people.
Kor example:
The Internal Revenue Service re
ported the olher day that in the
1061 fiscal year, which ended last
June 30, federal tax collections
totaled $94.4 billion. Of that total
accounted.
Individual income taxes
for $46 2 billion. Employment tax
es totaled $12 S billion. Estate and
gift taxes came to $11 billion, ex
cise taxes to $12 billion and cor
poration income taxes to $21 1 bil
lion. Of this $94 4 billion tax total,
Oregon contributed $599,008,000
or nearly 600 million dollars. By
way of comparison, California's
contribution was $8, 4M. 2I7.OH0,
Washington's was $1,091,255,000.
Idaho's wst $168,654,000.
Oregon's per capita share of the
$94 4 billion tax total was $.140 79.
California's per capita share was
$547 25. Washington's was $186 62
and Idaho's $254.43.
Which if to say:
Here in Oregon last year, we
sent nearly 600 million dollars back
In Washington. California sent
nearly ' BILLION dollars back
to Washington. The alate of Wash
ington sent a little ever a billion
dollars and Idaho 168W million.
It's hard to escape the conclus
ion that we'll be better off if we
keep our money for schools AT
HOME and spend it ourselves in
stead of sending it back to Wash
ington to be spent for us by Uncle.
2 Girls Breeze
Into E. Berlin
BERLIN (AP)- Two attractive
young American red hatred sis
ters hreeied into East Berlin in
a little red car for a night at the
opera. They got out only min
utes before Soviet tanks lumbered
inta vuiaitinft aaae Ik. fn r. t
opera house.
I
What a panic.' giggled Marym , percentage increase over
Barber, 1, surprised at all lhe10 of om pfr ,.
border fuss on their return to the n the county's 1 school dis
U S. checkpoint this week. tricts, there has been a loss of JOS
Mary and her sister Nancy, 22. elementary pupils or l.S per rent,
from John, III., went into the ' from September ot 1960 to Septem-
communist tone to catch a per
formaiue. of Handel's "Eno."
They got salutes from the East
Berlin police who waved them on
' after they showed their passports
"Friendly, not antagonistic at
all. Nice and sort of fun," Nancy
recalled in describing the Commu
nist police.
And the girls had a wonderful
time at the opera, they said. The
Soviet tanks didn't pull up until
shortly after they left for the
Western lone. Newsmen at the
border gave them their first word
of how close they came to getting
caught in a traffic jam.
It was their second sightseeing
foray into the Communist tone of
the day. The first trip over was
to buy tickets.
The sisters are studying French
in Paris and came to Germany
last weekend in a rented car. As
tourists, they were not involved
in the official U.S. ban which pro
hibits American government per
sonnel from producing identifica
tion at the demand of East Ger
man border guards.
The News -Review
Paklishsd by Newt-Review Pablithiaf Ca.
S4S S. I. Mi St., RaMkarf, Or.
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GECRGE CASTILLO
Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newipiper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Rnsehurg, Oregon, under act nf March 2, 11
Subscription Rales on Classified Advertising Psge
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Th News-Review, Rottburf
ELECTRONIC VOTE COUNTING
By Chariot V. Stanton
Secretary of State Howell Appling- Jr. may have
achieved the breakthrough that will result in tremendous
savingm of money and time in the counting and tabulation
of votes at elections.
There is no nnmnect that
cominir immediately. Much
will be required first. But .
conducting; some preliminary
Appling; would provide
which, scanning; marks made
squares, would automatically
puncnea noies. j ne puncnea
n .(; u:n. i
w v" 1 1 1 ii l 1 1 1 jiiaiiiiic iiu ima m nuuiu ir: uuiucu wii
Other-!...,,., ,u. -,imni,.
ly settled regions.
Many Problems
Douglas County has 100
voting machines with perhaps 30 or more on hand for
spares in the case of mechanical breakdown. They would
require a large storage area.
ploy one or more mechanics
They would be used only at two-year intervals. Invest
ment money could lie recovered only in short periods of
use on election years.
The big problem in Douglas County and, in fact, in
nearly all Oregon, isn't the taking of the vote. Our trou
ble is found in counting and tabulating. The counting pro
cess hasn't been changed in 50 years or more. We're still
doing the job the way it was done by our grandfathers.
We snpnd hours and HnllMrR rherLino- return. At times
we have needed three or four days, and have had elec-j
tion boards near exhaustion, before election results could
be learned.
Then we must have an official canvass in each county.
The official votes must be certified to the Secretary of
State who, in turn, must reconcile the vote in each county
""d finally compile an official state total. This usually
laxes inree or lour weens
According to Appling he would be able to announce a
final and official statewide total some four hours after the
polls close, instead of as much as 30 days, under the sys
tem he envisions.
Would Cut Expanse
For example, we probably
,., . .. . , -
lift ucic hv liic liiii i Liii.ua.
didn't want to buy one of these machines for regular use,
it could lease one. The rental cost, Appling reports,
would be around $250. We could put deputy sheriffs out
at the far ends of each of the major routes in the county.
Polls close at 8 p.m. Ky 8:30 or 9 o'clock every election
precinct would have completed voting. Precinct ballots
would be sealed and locked in
and the box turned over to
would gather the boxes, picking them up on their way in.
In Roseburg the cards would be run through the scanning
device in a matter of minutes. They would be punched
automatically. The punched cards then would be fed into
a computer and the final answer secured. Then the offi
cial county totals could be
State.
The cost of counting by
only a small fraction of the
would be more accurate, and
enormous, says the Secretary
Appling is to be congratulated for the idea he has pre
sented and is to be commended for the zeal with which
he is attacking the problem.
Gain In School Population
Drops In County This Year
The increase in school pupils in On Ihe other hand, there has
nhg,y,rC0Unl!' h" ,,!,", " been a gain of 321 high school stu
A reri from Count. Sunt Ken. den,- or ' "" Percentage-
n'th. "arneburg today shows the
Vnnlamh.e an-n manl ullninul An u
ber of 19H1.
Enrelled September 1M1
Sept. Sept.
mi io
N. District Ham. H.t. Talal Total
4 Roseburg 4.4M 1.M.1 (.101 S.92.S
1 Oakland 40 1M) .", 5S0
I Canynnville 24 92 JM 399
I Gardiner 173 173 192
12 Glide AM 241 907 tin
IS Days Creek 220 . 313 340
19 Myrtle Creek 1.193 410 l.Srtl 1.842
21 Camas Valley 94 49 )3 lfU
22 Drain .Vie 2oft 72 711
32 Yonralla 334 US 479 3.12
34 Elkton 172 73 M 247
45 Vmpqtia 34 34 72
70 Riddle 4l 1U MS. :s
77 Glendale 414 171 392 392
1(15 Reedsport 7M 7M 747
116 Winston Dill. rd 1.141 37( 1.317 1.44s
! 123 Ash Valley 10
I 130 Sutherlin 193 3.S7 1.7.M) 1.K3
C H 11 Reedsport 333 333 323
I 11.1)4 4.SS4 HIM 14.771
ADD YE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
Or. Sat., Oct. 28, 1961
a new svstem is to be forth
testinir and experimentation I
plan upon which he has been ; '' ik.
tests offers promise of futureand radio repair man. They bring
an optical scanning device
by voters in
designated
translate those marks intO(or whal ne )ald out ,. pr
caras men couia tie iea into
k ..i.i.j n.. ik.
We would need 100
precincts.
We would be forced to era-
to keep them in condition.
alter election aav.
would have an optical scan-
. 0 , - , .
ill nwruuiif. Al me lulling
the box by the election board
a deputy sheriff. Deputies
certified to the Secretary of
this electronic method would be
present expense, the results
the saving in time would be
of State.
wise, men, mere nas Dcen a gain
of .1 per cent.
Exceptions are Roseburg. Drain.
Riddle, Reedsport and Winston
Dillard elementary districts, all re
porting gains; and Days Creek.
Camas Valley and Yonralla citing
decreases in the high school fig
ures. TIMIIRS STILL, STRONG
In Japan, timbers removed from
service alter 1.200 years and test
ed at Saikyo I'mversity were
I shown to hae undergone little Police Chief Hurgess said Craw - ening. showing techniques that
! change in strength, the National ford was walking in the middle of Glide schools do not hae but could
! loimher Manufacturers Association the street in the middle of a block use. Roseburg High s method of
reports. Some minor loss in stiff- on the fringe of the buine dis. keeping records on absentees will
ness was noted but olher msjor t-ict when he was struck by an Se adopted at Glide schools. Glide
strength functions had not chang automobile at 12 35 am. High leathers generally are satis
led appreciably. I Burgess aa:d Crawford was tied with the techniques used in the
HALF-HOUR LUNCH
. v v
BtrrAI.O, !. Y. (AIM Sign
on a gasoline station: "Open 2S't
hours da."
4
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Burcn
Just Like
DEAR ABBY: What do you do,
nth a husband who can t say no
wnn a n in nana wno can i say no
to anvbodv but h.s wife?
Mv husband ii in the electronics
.u tauiu ....... uiiiik
meir Dronen iv seis ana radios to
,h, necessary parta onh"nd
to he drives miles to get then
m me meantime, my own sewing
'machine has needed reDain amr.
-
"t spring. And the same goes
for our sun's bicycle. This free
service takes all my husband's
spare time, and it is getting on
mv nerves. How csn I eet it ;
through his thick skull Uiat be is
a sucker?
SUCKER'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yaur husband ap-
parent! ENJOYS running a fru
repair service and. as long as ht
niovs it. you'll never convinc
HIM that he's a sucker. Doing for I
others it grand, but charity should
begin at home.
DEAR ABBY: The other night
;' baby-sat for a divorced lady of
about 28. She has two children, s
and 2. 1 cooked the children's sup- Everybody has a problem,
per, bathed them and put them to What's yours? For an personal re
bed. The lady told me she would I ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev
be home about midnight. Well, at erly Hills, Calif.
5:30 the next morning she drove I
up in her driveway. She came in For Abby's booklet, "How To
looking a mess, and recking of ; Have A Lovely Wedding,' send 50c
beer and whiskey When I got to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills,
home my folks were worried sick Calif.
Only Time Will Tell If Test Fallout
Strong Enough To Cause Cancer
NEW YORK (AP-Is the radiation-bearing
fallout from Soviet
nuclear tests powerful enough to
cause cancer?
If it is, it will be evident in
"Mr. Khrushchev's grandchildren
ana in cnimren inruuxnuui lne
world" in the next 10 years, the
new president of the American
Cancer Society said Friday.
Itlia iiunauuu a. ......
lne assumption inai uie auvit-i i.n-
ion's present madness does not
lead meanwhile to the sudden and
imin race. aauea or. lnumas
Carlile who took office today.
"We do know that in the last
10 to 20 years there has been a
sharp rise In the incidence of can
cer in children and in deformed
births," Dr. Carlile said in a state
ment released to newsmen at the
close of Ihe society's annual meet
ing. "The unprecedented fallout oc
casioned by the Soviet Union's ir-
Deer - Hunting Party From
Tiller Plagued By Mishaps
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY
A series of mishaps during their
recent deer hunting trip to the Sil
ver Lake country have made Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Peterman of Til
ler think it might be wise to in
elude a doctor in their party next
year.
While Peterman was bringing
v" rr"? ."rri ....
Mrs Vernon Williams and Mr! and
I t Z; Wheeler of Mvrtle
Creek. They were joined for the.
weekend bv Cliff Buley and Jamt-sl
Peterman of Mvrlle Creek. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Riggs of Drain, and
Gerald McKentie and his father.
Wesley McKensie, both of Ashland.
former Tillerites. Despite the acci
dents, most of the hunters were
successful.
Mrs. Harry Allen of Myrtle Creek
stayed al Ihe Peterman home with
her granddaughter, Carol, while
the others were away.
Athlete Injured
Charlie Vincent, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Cass Vincent, a freshman
at Davs Creek High School, will
have to remain a spectator for the
rest of the football season as a
result of injuries he received to his
knee nd ankle several weeks ago
during football practice. He is able
to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher
have returned following a four day
and
VISH Willi lll.ll law
daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Williams and Dean of
Blind Man Is Killed !
On Tillamook Street
TILLAMOOK (AP) A blind
man was killed on a rain swept
Tillamook street early today, the
40lst traffic death of the year in
Oregon,
I Killed
outright was John I,
Crawford, about 30, Tillamook,
wearing oara cninr. ne aaiu uir
his wife's deer out of the sasebrush sir. and Mrs. Harold Barney oil me ooara u uwr wan. . . . . ,. .... - -.rtpru n ior a
on ih. f.m.lv Tote-Cote. deer and i Findlay. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. i under the low it had no authority I Architect of the space
machine caught on brush and flip-, Coodman and Mr. and Mrs. F. B.to bargain with the county be- "i Pr w John c,rab,m 4 Co ,
ped over on his fool necessitating ! Igan. all of Medford: Jess Rad- cause it could consider only the or the ride the tentativ S Wr,ghl Cons,r
atrio lo Bend for medical alien-1 ford of Brookings; and A. E. Chan-1 needs of the common school fund ' "'I' "a lne i!. . !'.f..pr'f! ! Inc., Seattle, is the gener
Hon. Then retermans son. Alike, uter oi i oruanu. ...... . .hiiHr.. u .r. ". "tun r r
sDrained his foot in a fall while, Mr. and Mrs. John Tumev and an amrname proposal, u ... Co. is erecting the stee .
- JJr ' "Une mtyffcd ! bH Sen "
c,r driver was not ncia.
Tralfic deaths are mounting at
tj,t ,Sh,,t p,r. ,,,r rrmrded in
Oregon Crawtnrd a death was the
iWrd this month.
y
A Man!
over me. I am 1.1. and don't think
I should be expected to say alone ;
l snou a oe expectea to say aione :
Ur.nir.llv .11 n,.ht. When sh.
calls me to tit fo.- her again, what
' --- -
j"cu" "hf' ?smKR?WHO SAT1""
DEAR SITTER: Ttll in. "Iady'j""
" '
yr per. .in "T U , T I
run, bom. P'omis. to.
i
n,,..li., h..1
DEAR ABBY: A
nmt up in out lodge. Is'it proper
'" "" i
sary after your husband is de-i
sary after your husband is
ceased? Some friends of mine
have no husbands, but they go
risht on celebrating their anniver
saries and receiving gifts. I al-
wavs thought tnis was not rigni.
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: You have al-
ways thouaht rightl
CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOW ON
CONFIDENCE:" I don't blame
you. Tell your "talented" husband
to tak any kind of job that will
I rill ,K. lirJrf ;.B .h.Tlm!i" completion of . similar fac.li
llpiJi'l.n.cVinri'y 'AU. -PP-ed by the
'pay him a living wage. He sounds
front door, it out in the back yard
looking for tour-leaf clovert.
responsible testing of weapons
could very well present a degree
of exposure beyond critical limits
for safety," he staled.
Carlile is chief of radiology at
the Virginia Mason Hospital in
: neauie ana past presiaent ot tne
Society of Nuclear Medicine and
I of the Washington State Radiologi -
jcal Society. He succeeds Dr. John
I. . Millie VI O.ll riMllllSlW .9 I1C.U
ur me cancer socieiy.
Chief dangers of faliout to those
persons alive now are cancer ol
me none and cancer ot the blood-
forming and Ivmnh tissue, more'
commonly called leukemia, he ex-1 bank which will cover political I ,ion of cmbatants. It would seem that this realization should con
plained. For children as yet un- rjsk, I vince both sides that neither would gain by starting a war that nil
born, there is the danger of muta- Tne eCond part consists of a I one could win. Therefore neither, if possessed of reason, would ini-
I'On. I nam ct llam nf Ollarinlpol ii hi I list tin ntt oL-
,"' uau.iiy iiii-oi-
selves in spontaneous abortions,
stillborn children, mental and phy-
sicai crippies oi many aescrip-
lions, and. perhaps once in a mil -
lion cases
a super human," Car
lile said.
Calif., and wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kesrely and son in Eureka.
Calif. Mrs. Kesze'.y is their grand
daughter. Gardens Visited
Recent visitors at the home and
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest;
I Dahack were Mrs. Josephine Bolm-'
i gren of Redondo Beach
.n .h. T.ii.r.n , . .
Grade School while on a weekend
trip visiting relatives at Day,!
Creek
Mr
and Mrs. Chet Haney. both
employed
bythe South I'mpqua
Ranger District
were weekend
visitors at the home of the tatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cns
well, of Prineville.
Teacher's Institute
Held For Glide Dist.
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
The in service teichers institute
for all elementary f.chool teachers
in Glide School District 12 held re
centlv at Glide High School was
supervised by Supt. Donald Fluke
and Calvin Christensen. Glide ele -
! mentary and upper elementary
principal.
jntuUj4n
I Headin consultants from Scott-
I L-nr,m, puk4,,h,ne Co whose
i f xlbooks are used by Glide school.
l. rA i.
... ji i oa trust...! i ii'B urru at lui auuus ami n - t
.laniey intermediate and upper
lilgrade teacher, , regard to the'
!" oC, representative ot
1 .l. u . - i. i.i u . u ,
. .I .1 . k .k ' ,V .
ed with the teachers on the spelling
bottk. published hi. company
. a .kl " . - V";
talks
given by these specialists were
tsluahle to the staff.
John Thompson, principal nf
G lute High, stated the high school
teachers' visit to classes at Rose-
burg High recently was enhsht-
area m Viiine ruga curriculum
rrinripal Ihompson was taken
a complete tour of Rosetxirg
schools and enmxed interesting
talks with Roseburg High counsel
i lors,
State Accepts
Dormitory Bid
SAI.EM (AP) - A 1284,812 bid
of Robert Morrow, Inc., Salem, I
u uunu uiris iiurmiiury lor inf i
Oregon State School for the deaf , nwuves appoimeq oy me w r.. ...
was accepted recently by the ommended that zoning be initiated along the counties Pacific shore
board of control. : lines.
It was the lowest of eight sub-) Except to say that such zoning should extend ( miles back from the
mm mr ui nu raws, wnicn ,
(i"m w,uun '287,436 1
,Pppr,"""-,
"J.; r: ------
Th toui a so gave conditional
.nnrnual n.nmo ria ., -fi.Hu
Yv!.llyVI3..x
I to working drawings for a $297,272
Oregon Deaf School vocational-
.r.vt S.-luvtl nvmniiinm anri a
$424,913 vocational ! n d u s t r I a 1
b"' f.m ,or 0rcn Correctional j
I
It authorized the purchase Of
l,1i,'e j'hn'1 d mRolvsfri.rtior
100
'
The board
bo agreed that
state institutions under its ad
ministration should be tied into
an overall civil defense plan for
stale agencies.
This was asked by Gov. Mark
Hatfield, board chairman, who
said an inventory of all public
and private buildings in Oregon
for possible civil defense use was
scheduled to start soon.
A contract asked by Alaska to
" . ..I. ki .
i " . ::i'
board
Details of the contract must be
worked out and it was provided
that Marl. aren superintendent
Amos Reed have a voice in the
number to be accepted to insure
that Oregon will be able to meet
its own needs first.
JFK Announces
Export Program
WASHINGTON (API-President
Kennedy announced today a two-
exports and thus strengthen thelnob,er nor more useful guide lines
balance-of payments position of.Holy Scriptures.
this country
The program Involves use of
private credit facilities.
The first phase consists of a sys
tem of export credit insurance to
exporters.
This will be operated through
i tne newly organized Foreign
Credit isurance Association. This
1 is , vouniarv unincorporated
,. of mtl0T' v s jnsurance
q-ne association
' agreement with
r.i, i
has made an
the Export
issue coverage
enmmerrial foreign eredit
..i.. ,,,i,. ...,u .k.
,ssued bv ,n(! Export-Import Banl;
,djrectv t0 commercial banks and
j f inanrj'a, institutions undertaking'
,he fencing of exports,
1 Thls j, designed to encourage
banks to provide financing of me
dium-term credits, and to speed
these transactions by permitting
the exporters to deal with their
hanks, rather than with Export
Import Bank in Washington.
State Board Okays
Eugene Land Sale
SALEM (AP) The State1
Land Board agreed this week
to sell 17.09 acres of land in hu-
gene to Lane County, hut only at
buy 1.17 acres of the land at
$2 604 60. the appraised price.
'".view of the boards decision
noi 10 accept an oner in sen any
' MowJ th appraised price it ap
"'" .".'
anc County
. ' .-- r--- --- 'I Th. .l..-.ln..lurA :
mi - oi tne space needle, inemicais
the land for a recreational area. w,n fampft ,, the gas hum-!
The land is located within the er for changing color elfects. j
meander lines of the old Willam-, Speaking of colors, the space
ette River bed a short distance ,n.ed,e pllnB,r, recently an
east of rerry Street Bridge in the ,,,, color, for lhe
r.iiscnc. structure i
The boarr- also agreed to Th. , 9,cnder w wi h, ,
eno a permn s, ,
r .',". TnH Z Th.8 ,x.Ii i J
l"l ".."d."'1;Tk!",v ',"",'
whrn the present permit expires.
Permission was granted Shell
detonate additional
Oil Co. to
k.ro...' ( .,i,,..,. in i-nnne...
tlon wtn 0il ami gas exploration! Financing is entirely by private
'f Oregon tidclands. .ubiect tolCaP'''' ',n ,he construction cost
i-,,h and Game Commission au- estimated at $4,000,000.
, thorization. ' From the 500-foot level, visitors
j ' I will view the Cascade Mountains
ii.X'IJ si .... ! from Mount Rainier to Mount
nllTIieia NUmeS NBW
: insurance commissioner
en rw vt-.i. u .
,Jt.
'
surance to., Portland, as Oregon s
ww insurance commissioner this
.
i h'or,jnn tMcni Mi
. . who resigned to become first
vice president of the American
Guarantee Insurance Co., of Port
land. Korlann. like Mussrr. also will
serve as state fire marshal.
Korlann is a past president of
the Life Insurance Managers As
sociation of Oregon.
Korlann will begin as commis
sioner Nov. 1 for a term that ex
pires June 30,
Pope John His 'Flu
S.TIC4.X CITY (AT)
Pope
John .Will, suftrring a light at -
tack of inflocnia, canceled his au-
dienres Fndav. Vatican sources
sy thrv esncct hm In he f illy
'recovered in a dav or two.
Editorial
NEXT STIP
Iu9n Register-Guard
Now it's squarely ia the laps of the county commissioner! ol Line,
Douglas and Coot Counties. A citizen's committee, consisting ot rep-
.... . - ... L
bud,, the committee now has retired to leave it up to the commit-
tionen of the three counties to decide exactly how zoning should be
.nnii.d m ih. cna.ti.nH.
annli.rf in ih. pnastlanHt
applied to the coastlands.
State law does provide for the
through direct action by county commissioners. However, without evi
dence that residents of these districts would support the purposes and
application of zoning procedures, it would be a politically risky and
potentially quixotic gesture for any
such action.
Something more will be required
U.J 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 a UIUIB Will U IH1IUIU BV1UI .....in ..iW.,. . I. I
..,., ,,,.,., nnuel.a and fnn Cniinlin ar. Tnn.H In
prer-e their great beauty' and
commercialization. As a starter,
commerce of cities within the six
sending pro-zoning resolutions to their respective county courts. Serv
ice clubs and other interested organizations whose members live in
the designated area should also let their county commissioners know
that they prefer reasonable land-use controls, exercised in the general
public interest, to any chance of the coastlands being despoiled.
BIBLE WEEK: OCTOBER U-12
Southern Pacific Bulletin
About ten years ago, a Bible-reading geologist concentrated on a
passage in the Old Testament Genesis 19:28 "And he looked to
ward Sodom and Gomorrah, and toward all the land of the plain,
and beheld, and, lo, the smoke of the country went up as the
smoke of a furnace."
To the geologist those rising flames meant natural gas, indicating
the presence of oil. The area was explored, and Israel's first well
was drilled in 1953.
So much for one ot the several true anecdotes regarding the
development of natural resources in the Holy Land through infor
mation found in the Bible. What about its universal spiritual re
sources? Heaven knows we need them more today than at any
time in the history of our nation. There is no single source of cour
age and inspiration greater or truer than the Bible.
National Bible Week will be observed October 16-22. Erwin D.
Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, will serve as na
tional chairman for the Week.
On accepting the chairmanship
of complexity and confusion, guide
National Bible Week is sponsored
mittee, Inc., an interfaith group
OF COURSE THERE'S AN ANSWER
Albany Democrat-Herald
On the heels of the 3,500-pound wire-scattering Midas launching from
Point Arguello, Calif., comes the announcement from Russian Defense
Minister Rodio that the Soviet Union has perfected an anti-missile
rocket that will put a crimp in our plans to attack Russia.
We envelope the earth with copper threads that will enable us to de
tect Russian missile launching at their source and thus to give us some
chance of defending ourselves when Russia attacks.
At the same time we both declare
attacks on each other will mean
If this is so, then why are we
Seattle Fair's Centerpiece
Already 500 Feet Into Sky
SEATTLE (AP) - The center
piece of the Seattle World's Fair
the 600 foot spsce needle already
is sou leet in the sky.
Soon workmen will begin assem-j
blmg steel sections for the revolv
ing restaurant and observation i
floflr tlnn Iks Inira I
The outer ring of the restaurant,
where more than 200 diners cani"13.
h. sealed at a time will m,v.
, compete clockwise turn every
nour
use
, The restaurant, to be operated
by Western Hotels. Inc.. ha, been
.named the "Eye of the Needle.
- , A 40-foot flaming torch of nat-
ural gas will Diaie trom tne tip I
i off-white. The "top house" will be
combination of red and gold.
Olive will be used for the center
I core of the needle
The glass and steel symbol of
.the world's fair will be a perma-
nent tourist attraction for Seattle.
, Baker on one side, see the Olym
pic Mountains across Puget Sound
and Seattle from end to end.
Effort Slated To Get
More Lumber Boxcars
SALEM IAPU The chairman of,
the Interstate Commerce Commis-i
sion told Gov .Mark Hatfield Fn
day that an effort to improve the
supply of railroad box cars tor
lumber and plywood industries
will be made.
ICC Chairman Everett Hutchin
son told Hatfield that a check is
being made to insure that cars are
properly serviced.
Hatfield said he had been in
formed that Eastern railroads
were holding on too long to bo
cars of Western railroads because
their own were not in good repa.r.
Hutchinson noted that while se-
,vere snortaset among tne needed
wide and double door cars prevail.
in all areas the effort will he
made to get the lumber and p'.y
.wood industnr more.
Comment
- . u ........ k..
establishment of zoning district!
county administration to attempt
before there is any strong likeli-
comparative freedom from blatant
the city councils and chambers ot
- mile coastal strip should consider
Mr. Carham said: "In an ago
lines are vital. Mankind has nit
to thought and action than the
by the Laymen's National Com
founded in 1340.
that these planned nuclear missile
world - wide devastation and destruc-
so afraid of each other? wee.
The needle will poke l.V) feet
higher than Queen Anne Hill, one
of the highest points in Seattle.
the space needle is growing on
three pairs of steel legs mounted
in a deep concrete base. A scale
I model was punished in a Univer-
sity of Washington aircraft wind
"lnnel DCIOre construction began
nmeiaoie tor consiructinn is
'"M- Dut ,ne builders say th
space needle will be ready when
the world's fair opens at noon next
six-month run.
needle
Seattle.
Constructions,
al enn-
oundry
What is a
PROTOZOAN?
A protozoan is a microscopic
rirganism consisting of a single
living cell.
The study of the protozoan is a
part of our scientists' attempt
to solve the mysteries of living
matter. Their findings could
affect the lives of all of us in
the years ahead.
Kor America's well-being we
need all the scientists we can
develop. Yet many potential
scientists may never go on to
higher education because there
may not be room for them in
college. Many colleges are over-
- ; crowded and in Id years appli-
cations will double. We will
need more and better college
laboratories and thousands
more of the highest quality
professors.
HELP THE COLLEGE
YOUR CHOICE NOWI
l"l ho yoj con tialo. W-itt tor
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COLLEGE OOOI." loi 3. T-.i
SquO-a Station. New Yo-k Jo, N.V.
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