The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 29, 1963, Image 4

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The news-review., April 29, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti" - In The Day's News- Cell I By FRANK JENKINS 'Somebody Left the 'Big Steel' Door Open! 4 The Nawi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. It was a shocking morning. For the first time in two years for many of us in the county and quite a few more years for most others, the work week started on a daylight saving time schedule. It was bad enough that it was Mon day let alone having to face it an hour earlier. The only thing that made it palatable at all was that the work day would end an hour earlier. Daylight time started Sunday morn ing, obviously with intent of giving us time to get used to it. What we really needed was a week off the job to make the adjustment. Seriously though, it will be nice again to know it's the same time here as it is in Eugene, Albany and Portland. Wheth er or not daylight saving time or stand ard time is better is now beside the point. The important thing is the state is back in some semblance of order. Proponents and opponents of DST will admit the last two years have been a mess. The state legislature, in trying to please everyone, agreed in 1961 to give some clamoring northern Oregon coun ties the right to go on DST. Legislators who voted for it admit they didn't fore- see the confusion which was going to re sult. Technically the rest of the state was to stay on standard time. But there was nothing to make it mandatory for the rest of the state. That's when the trouble be gan. Many areas, particularly with strong business connections with Portland, felt they had a need and certainly as much a right to go on daylight time too. From then on, you needed a program, if you were traveling through the state, to tell what time it was. WASHINGTON WINDOW Deadly Strategy iter A deadly strategy that -served to break the back of conservative political efforts In behalf -of the lale rlobort h- : Tan is snowing up now in the campaign' to pre vent the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for president If the strategy could stop Taft it probably can slop Goldwater. Taft's bids for the Republican presidential nomination were strongly based in Ohio, a rich and populous state with a large elec toral vote, whereas Goldwater'i political base is Arizona. The modern Republican strate gy that beat Taft was to keep banging away at the Idea that Taft could not win. "Don't nominate a loser," chor used the managers of other Re publicans, the Dcwoys, the Stas sens, the Willkics and the Eisen howers. Notwithstanding that, bar ring Ike, none of them could win either. The strategy was to kill off Taft on charges of no vote appeal in the great eastern cities. Argument Voiced "Taft can't carry New York," the GOP liberal chorused. "Can't carry Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut. Can't win." And, now what do we hear about Goldwater? We hear from Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Case is a liberal, or modem, Repub lican. The New York Times re liortcd lust week that Case had endorsed for president Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller of New York. Scarcely news. Case accompanied that endorse ment with a prediction that if Goldwater were nominated, he would be badly beaten in New Jersey. Case said Goldwater also would lose New York. .Massachu .0.. 7v . Toktn from the tiles 40 YEARS AGO April J, 1923 . Fifteen hundred dollars in dam age was sustained when the store room at the rear of the Winchester Bay Lumber Co. office burned, the Port Umpqua Courier reported. . - The danger of smoking from nic ijline poisoning was declared by a London doctor to be so small' as tl be almost negligible. This US 5. e Mam St. Rosaburg, Oregon T.Stphone ORctard ?-311l -Fntarad as sat una class matltr May 7, at Iht post ottk. at Roseburg, Oft flan, uitdtr let ot March 3, IsJ. PjDInhed Daily Except Sunday by HEWS RPVIEW PUBLISHING CO V eranrwr PuDlisMr Tr NewvReview It member et the United Press International, NEA Service. Audit Bureau et Cirruletlon and tne Oregon ewwweoer Publishers Aueclation. National Advertising Representative Is Newspaper Advertising Service Co.. Russ Building. San f-rrlsco Call! SUBSCPIPTION RATES Carrel ano Roseburg P. o. Bones i ; month, It.li; months. 110.5C; t year. SJl.OO By Ml. ht Oregon: I month, tUJ) 3 months, U.SS; I months. tf.OOt I year Sie.00. Outside or Orewe,: ) month, St. 75; 3 months, U.2S1 4 months, f lo.SOj I year UI.00. Goldwc We're All To gerher Ballot setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and, probably Pennsylvania. This is a replay of the argu nient raised over the,' years against Taft. There is no worth while means of determining whether a conservative Republi can could or could not carry these Eastern states. The Republi cans have not nominated a con servative since Alf M. Landon in 1036 or, more accurately, since Calvin Coolidge in 1924. Past History Landon carried only Maine and Vermont against FDR. Coolidge swept the North and West includ ing all of the big industrial, big city states, lie had token opposi tion from the Democratic ticket headed by John W. Davis of West Virginia. The fat cuts who help support the Republican party are afraid to take another chance on a conservative. The liberal or modern Republi cans, firmly established in the Northeast, Frighten the fat cats witli warnings that a conservative Republican cannot carry, for ex ample, Now York. Goldwater supporters seek to counter those claims bv claims of their own. They circulated lust month among Republican stute chairmen assembled here, a mim eographed draft-Goldwalcr pamph let, it reproduced a mathemati cal calculation that aeainst Presi dent Kennedy, Goldwater could be elected next year with 311 elec toral votes, 43 more than the min imum. This calculation conceded to Kennedy New York. Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, all of New Kngland, Michigan, California. Oregon and Washington. This is an argument thot Gold- P ,12 of Tht Nwf.Rvitw should be tidings of comfort and joy to many smokers in America, where according to dispatches re ceived in London, a crusade is being carried on against "My Lady Nicotine." 25 YEARS AGO April 2, 1938 Roseburg Episcopalians announc ed plans for construction of a new church to replace the 78-year-old edifice the congregation has been using. A new party, to be known as the national progressive party of Amer ica, was announced by Gov. Philip LaFollettc, of Wisconsin in a wid ening breach with President Roos evelt. 10 YEARS AGO April n. mi A record District 4 school budget amounting to $1,983,257. with J869.- 925 outside the six per cent limi tation was announced for the school year. Continental Pacific Trailways buses, idle for number of weeks because of a drivers' strike will resume operation Mav 1. it was an. nounced at local headquarters. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963 Again Roseburg was the center of one of the most ridiculous situations anywhere dur ing a few weeks of the summer of 1961. Some businesses and industries went on daylight saving time: others stayed on standard time; and still others adopted what they called "fast time" in which they kept the clock on standard time but went to work an hour earlier. Needless to say, the confusion was cha-. otic. And needless to say, we stayed on standard time the next year. The adoption of daylight time by a vote of the people last November may be hard on cows at milking time and equally hard on late risers, but one seg ment of the economy will have reason to be happy. Lumber manufacturers were obviously having a hard time with the differences in time. Both California and Washington were on DST, which gave them a jump on the eastern markets each day. Then, to make things even more try ing, the retention of standard time in Or egon made the daily time in which the eastern markets were reachable even shorter. Under normal circumstances, with changes in time zones, Roseburg's working day starts three hours later than New York's. New York is on daylight sav ing time, so in the summer, its working day started four hours before Roseburg's. This meant business could be carried on between Roseburg artd New York only four hours a day. Others will benefit, too, from being in step with most of the rest of the nation (28 states). But whatever our personal feelings about daylight time, we'll all ben efit from, being on the same time this summer. To Undermine Appeal Noted water doesn't need the big city 1 states to be elected. It is assumed in tills calculation that Goldwuter would sweep the South, the Hol der states and most of the Mid west. The Republican fut cats probably would like to be per suaded that all of this could come true for Goldwater. But fat cats are a timid lot, skittish and afraid to take a chance. Texas A &M Opens Doors To Fair Sex COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) Texas A&M College today gave in to the fair sex and agreed to admit women students oi limited basis starting June 1 The school's board of directors voted to open the college to wom en ending 92 years of tradition as a military and mechanical col lege for men. Clyde Thompson of Diholl, a member of the board, said women students will be admitted to the graduate school and the school of veterinary medicine. Wives and daughters of faculty members, of students in residents and wom en stuff members will be admitted to tho undergraduate program. There aro some 1.800 married male students attending Texas Acv'iM. The board was unanimous in its decision to admit women Women will be admitted as' "day' students. No housing is available at this time for co eds. The board did not discuss a hous ing program. Oregon Man Wins Large Out-Of-Court Settlement SAN FRANCISCO (LPn-Roh-ert G. N'arramorc, 31. Klamath Falls. Ore., has won an out of-cuurt award of $331,667, one of the iiirgcst in California history. Narramore, a former Southern Pacific brakeman, was paralyzed as the result of a fall from a' box car in 1960 when he was tripped! oy a wire strung across a spur track in Canny, Modoc Countv, Calif. Trial of the suit had been scheduled to begin today. Defendants were the SP. West ern Union and Loveness Lumber Co. MUNONGO DEMOTED E1.1SABETHV1LI.E. The Congo (Ul'li Godcfroid Munongo. for mer strongman in the cabinet of provincial President Moise Tshom he, was demoted from interior minister to minister of health ; I recently. Tshombe acted after the Katan ga Assembly failed to carry a censure motion against Munongo. He was accused of refusing to cooperate with the United Nations and using Katanga's secret po lice for his own ends. n By ROBERT C. RUARK PALAMOS, Spain Perhaps liv ing in Spain for the past 10 years has prejudiced me somewhat in my admiration for the Spanish character. But I did think that Generalissimo Francisco Franco comported himself admirably in the affair of the Communist mur derer and torturer, Julian Grimau Garcia, whom the Spaniards exe cuted last week for his ancient sins. Organized communism of the world demonstrated against the execution, although Grimau, for his murders and tortures, was consid erably more personally involved in atrocity than was Adolf bich mann, whom the Israelis tried and killed as an engineer of destruc tion. Grimau was a chief of the po litical police during the Spanish Revolution, a . ti his name as a murderer and torturer of police prisoners lias been infamous in Spain. He went into exile when the communistically approved Loyal ists bugged out and stayed in France until last November when he came back admittedly, in his brief trial to work for the Com munist party once more, franco's police arrested him last Nov. 8; he was tried, and they shot him April 21. He was not murdered coldly, as Khrushchev and his buddies rubbed out their head copper, Lavrenli Bcria. He was not assassinated on order from central headquarters, as was the exiled Trotsky in Mex ico. He was tried and convicted of his sins, and executed, just as dc Gaulle had one of his OAS lead ers destroyed the other week just as America electrocuted the Rosenbergs for the highest of treas on. El Caudillo exercised consider able class. 1 thought, in his tele gram to Khrushchev, who had the temerity to intercede with a plea for clemency for Grimau, in pos sibly the first exchange of mcs sages between Madrid and the Kremlin. Cabled Francisco Fran co: "I regret to inform you of the impossibility of commuting the sentence imposed by a competent ! V'punal, witli the lull means oil uetense, on Julian onmau uarcia horrible crimes he commit- Proposed New State Document Will Meet Crucial House Test SALEM (UPI) A proposed ; new constitution for Oregon is about to meet its most crucial test to date: Action by the Oregon ""use. II is the farthest Oregon has! come toward modernizing a basic document thai was hurriedly ! drafted in one month 106 years j ago two year before Oregon became a state. : Since 1857, the present constilu-' lion has been amended 111 times. Its length has grown to 21.982 words. Many of its provisions to day are conilicting. ambiguous and archaic. Others have stood the test of time. After the second World War, ' pressures grew to bring the docu-1 ment up to date to meet the 1 needs of a modern state and j provide a framework for t h e I future, not the past. I The agitation for constitutional! reform by individuals, groups and 1 political leaders led the legisla-I ture in 1953 to authorize a study, i In 19o5. the Study KrOUP reC- : ommended a convention and of fered a suggested draft. The 1955 Legislature rejected a convention, partly because of the $1 million cost. , I " 'a a 1 v .tm.u-j In IIKO. IMA A0i Iiim ,-jm.a.,.- I ... c. .j , ,r - Franco Is Garcia ted, of which there arc overwhelm ing proofs, and his continued sub versive action up to the very mo ment of his arrest, prevent the ex ercise of grace especially since numerous persons who remember with horror his tortures and mur ders, including the families of vic tims, are still 'alive." Such crimes against humanity will, I am sure, be condemned by the world's conscience, despite the propaganda campaign organized with the intent of misleading opin ion. And organized they were, start-, ing with Khrushchev and pressure on Pope John at the top and dwin dling to the smashing of a tourist agency in Copenhagen which spe cialized in tours to Spain. Mobs fought outside the Spanish consul ate in Zurich. Demonstrations were touched off more or less simul taneously in London, Helsinki, Mi lan, Stockholm, Brussels,. Liege, Mexico City and Rome. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 29, the 119th day of 1963 with 246 more to follow, , The moon is approaching its first quarter The morning stars are Venus auu aiuuin. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. On this day in history: In 1862, New Orleans, gateway to the Mississippi River and once a stronghold of the Confederacy, fell to Union forces. In 1913, Gideon Siinclback of Ho boken, N J., was granted a patent for the "zipper." In 1945, American soldiers lib- n,",1!,;,, .i,. n. .r.' ,'7 the Nazi concentration camps. In 1945, the todies of Italian dictator Mussolini and his com panions, executed by partisans the day before, were hung in a public square of Milan. A thought for the day English poet rtitrea icnnyson saia: "in i tne spring a young man s tancy 'lightly turns to thoughts of love." vising the constitution: In a single nackace that would rrauirc two- i thirds approval of each house i plus voter approval. The next ,.,,,. ..,. rj ,hi. w. 358,367 to 289,895. Commission Created The 1961 Legislature created the Oregun Constitutions,! Revision Commission to write a new con- stitution. The new draft was writ- ten over the past two years by a commission of distinguished members, and submitted (0 the present legislature. Committees of the House and Senate, during the past three months, have overhauled it sec- tion by section, making some changes. Now. to advance to the people, j it needs a two-thirds vote of each house. T, . ,r,-li,ll,i Pnt,i, nau. It. I a rtnfi. iC55 ,, half ni)rs of tne , 1, ,,.;. u cles. BU riht5 su((rIlg lnd ..Ul,... .. r . dum, legislature, executive, iudic-, iary, secretary of state, local gov ernment, public olfieers. taxation and finance, governmental activi ties, and amendment and revicinn Tk. I.., l mr ia?i twu iui:ivs are trauiuon-1 ,lum ,ne qiu io me new, ana 1 Praised Matter The majority of the demonstra tors, who battled in the streets, smashed windows and destroyed the office of Spain's unofficial rep resentative in Mexico, were not yet born when Grimau went over the Pcrpignan hill to exile 25 years ago, Grimau was not shot as a political figure, as they shoot them by the hundreds In Cuba and have shot them by the hundreds of thou sands in Mexico, which still main tains diplomatic relations with the old Communist government-in-exile of Spain. Grimau was executed as we ex ecuted the German war ciminals after the Nuremberg trials. He was executed for being an archict of murder and torture and as an im plemcntcr of murder and torturc- and, if I know the Spanish sense of humor, quite possibly for being stupid enough to think that time heals and he could come home to Madrid to take up his old work of Communist subversion. Barcelona, in Catalonia, is not and never was wildly enthusiastic about the Franco regime. Some of the most bitter brothcr-against-brother fighting in the Spanish war took place in Catalonia. But on the dav thev shot Grimau in Madrid I happened to be in Barcelona, and I heard nothing but applause for Franco's action in expunging the old murderer. Spain is admittedly a totalitarian ate just as France under Ltate Charles de Gaulle is a totalitarian state, iust as Russia is a totalitar ian state. It seems amusing really'; that the whole world would simul taneously arise to protest against the execution of an old policeman that the whole world never heard of, except in the Communist inter national apparatus with its head in Moscow and its tail in Mexico City. i It seems presumptuous of the j world not to allow Franco to kill his own snakes, in his own coun !. proved reasons. We are a nation that electrocuted Caryl Chessman on which was really a presumption of guilt, and how many millions died under Stalin is past computing. There is an old Jewish line con cerning table manners which says: "Eat first, Maxie, then talk." In the instance of the execution of i Juiian Grimau Garcia, it would be a good idea if the world shut up. ! (Copyright, uu by united Feature synd.. inc.) transfer many provisions of the present, constitution into the laws. The proposed new document does four main things: It gets rid altogether of ob solete provisions such as those on dueling. It transfers from the consti tution to the statutes many gov ernmental details, as well as pro visions such as iiquor by the drink. It keeps rights and provisions that have stood the test of lime. I though often modernizing the! language. It makes substantive changes in some rights and duties and in ! the basic framework of s t a t e j government. j It is the last that has stirred the most feeling. JEALOUS EX-SUITOR I MATS lit If.Hl- Ph VI h.n j Francesco Corresu and his bride i Cornelia were married in th, Si. cilian town Saturday, no one ! elrwirl nr. in r-hnrnh In h,M t lne matcn. But someone set off a dyna mite charge in the house where they spent their wedding night. No one was hurt seriously. Police sain iney were looxing lor one OI - . - j ., . . (.crneiia 1 ex-suitors, From Washington: The United States will send two battle groups, one of Army in fantry and one of paratroopers, plus jet fighters, into communist threatened Thailand next month, the Defense Department has an nounced. The Pentagon said these troops will be accompanied by sup porting aircraft and logistic ele ments. Although planning for the move has been under way for months, the arrival of these forces will serve as a show of strcnth at a time when communists are threat ening to take over neighboring Laos. What of this Laos business that bas been in the headlines so long? What is Laos? And where is it? It's a little country down in the hot tropics of Southeast Asia. It's about the size of Oregon area 91, 000 square miles, as compared witli Oregon s 96,981 square miles. Its population is about the size of Ore gon's 1.850,000, according to the U.N. estimate in 1961. At the 1960 census, Oregon's population was 1,757,691. Laos is a part of the former French Indo-China. It became a French protectorate back in 1893, when the French got delusions of grandeur and started out to set up world emnire. France lost it, along with the rest of its South east Asian protectorates, back in the late 1940's, when the Chinese communists drove the French out. What of the people of Laos? Well, they're an easy-going lot who would like to sit in their house by the side of the road and let the world go by if the world would just let them do it. One gains the impression that they don't care a hoot who governs them if government will just leave tnem alone to live in the easy going way they want to live. They regard this whole ruckus over the fate of Laos as a fright ful nuisance. What of Thailand where we're preparing to send in a very con siderable military force designed to serve as a show of strength to get the word over to the commu nists that they'd better stay out of Laos? Thailand is a different kettle of fish. The Thais are a competent, ca pable lot. They know what they're about, they know what they want. what they want more than any thing else is to be LET ALONE to do as they please in their capable, charming way. Thailand is quite a country.. Its area is 200,148 square miles, as compared with California's 158,693 square miles. Its population is 27. 181,000, as compared with Califor nia's 17,000,000. Its a big country, with a lot of people. What kind of people? ' 1 They are charming people. Com Von Braun: He Has Penchant For Strolling Out On Limb Dr. Wernher von Braun became America's most famous space scientist by his penchant for stroll ing out on technological limbs with a unique flair for, showman ship. In 1955, he startled the nation's scientific inner circle by suggest ing he had the equipment to put up the world's first earth satel litea fight he. and in the long run the United States, lost to Some appalling blunders and bad guesswork. Today. Von Braun is still at it. In an interview with United Press International, he staunchly de fended the nation's controversial decision to spend $20 billion-plus to send men to the moon this decade: "Even should we find out the moon is soft and is made of green cheese, it will have been north every cent of it." Typical Defiance This is typical Von Braun de fiance, in stark contrast to the watery half-answers and excuses that seem to be the party line among numerous lesser scientific lights in the United States over the same issue. He knows there will be one tremendous by - product "a very fine and potent space transporta tion system." the Saturn-5 super rocket that will send the three-man Apollo teams to the moon. Von Braun is certain because he him self heads the program for build ing the Satum-5. This is the "self-confidence of a Teutonic demi-god" that a writer once attributed to the stocky, blond German. If Von Braun is one of the few who violate scientific tradition by speaking his piece in public, he is one of tlie fewer still who can back up his -Jlk with a long list of solid scientific accomplishments. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain H- York. V T. (SpmUU - For the drjt time ic tenet hi found new healing substance wuh the aston Uhing ability to ihrinlt hemor rhoid , stop itching. nt. :eliCT pain without surgery. In vase after case, while itentlr rrHering pain, actual reduction (ahrinka(t) took plare. Moatam&imcof ali raiultawera petent, up-and-coming people. Ev ery tourist who gets to Thailand comes back full of enthusiasm and admiration for the Thais. They en joy life. They run their country in what is generally regarded as an admirable way. They believe, in living and letting live. And They're ready to fight at the drop of a hat to protect their wav of life. So il we have to fight for ANY BODY over in that part of the world, we'd better fight for the Thais. Nobody doubts that in such an event they'd be right in fighting alongside us, grateful for our help and shirking no part of the burden of defending their country. Incidentally, if the name Thail and leaves you up in the air, just think of Siain. That's what it was back in the days when a lot of us were going to school. Month-Long Trip Token By Dixonville Resident By MRS. ALBERT RADCLIFFE - Mrs. Felix Raddatz of Dixonville has returned home from a month long vacation trip visiting rela tives. She went by train to New Rockford, N.D., where she visited her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Beckon. From there site traveled to Saco, Mont., where she was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Airs. R. J. Kurtz. En route home she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Matson and family in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Treatment Slated Ray Banning left for Wheeler this week, where he will undergo treatment ot the Wheeler Clinic for arthritis. He plans to be gone about three weeks. Larry Hadwcn left for San Diego, Calif., April 22, where he will re ceive his boot training in the Ma rine blanch of the service. Had wen is a 1962 Glide High School graduate. Duanc and Felix Raddatz of Eu gene spent the past weekend visit ing at their home on Buckhorn Road. 1,000 TIMES CRESTON, Iowa (UPD Police Court Judge W. P. Wenzig sus p e n d e d Larry Paxson's S10 fine when the 17-year-old youth agreed to write "I must have proper registration plates on my scooter when operating it on pub lic highways" 1,000 times. YOUNG GRANDMOTHER WARNDON, England - (UPI) Mrs. ' Dorecn Hodgkins .became a grandmother Sunday, at 33 and now wants to be a great-grandmother as soon as possible. "I hope to be a great-grandmother by the time I'm 50, and I think I stand a good chance." I she said. It started wiiat now seems many years ago. ne spcurueaUcu tile uc- . viupiMt-ui. Ul Uli; ledl'auille uuruitiu v-2 ruchci, uiu worm s ui'at lasie vx a uuui&tic hiissue terrur. ho ueaueu me program inal built i rimerit-a s nisi uailistic rocKei, uie ivcusionu, anu u&eu it tu put j me nation s 111-si baicuiic, Expiur- er-i, imu oroit in luoo. And us was toe drive that fend eu uu an ax-nwmymg congress 10 auve uie program inat ouiu rimer lea's ursi supcr-rocKCi, me baturn 1, uiai laier tins year win ui luiiipi to put up satellites lar oigccr man any yet oroitcu. ut cuurse, Von liraun uidn'l do it singie-naiiucu. uui it was he wnu feduieruu up uie remarkable tea. 11 .mat uiu, anu 11 snuweu an ouier sacct ui vuii orautts abili ties a natural-born organizer. Station in Orbit There always has been a bit of P. T. Barnum in Wernher Von Braun. Ten years ago. when even television was in its infancy, the forward thinking rocket expert authored a magazine article that amazed the world, scientific and non-scientific alike: , He proposed a fleet of three sL,ge rockets to install a gigantic station in orbit around earth to house men. Each rocket would have had 51 motors in the first stage alone, generating 2.8 million pounds of thrust and capable of putting 140 tons of payload into orbit at one whack. In 1953. when the most powerful U.S. rocket was the 65.000-pound-thrust Redstone, it was a fantas tic idea. But it accomplished on purpose Americans began to "think space." He never said so, but there is a suspicion that was the main idea Wernher Von Braun had all along. so thorough that sufferers madt astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discoTery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in rwppoifitory or inlnnt form undtr the name Prtprati At all drug eountera.