The news-review., May 18, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

qtw 3lows-Hwicu
4 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or.
SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1963
Morse Stand On Dunes Undetermined
One element which appears to have
been overlooked in the recent upotliifht
iiiK of action on the Oregon Dunes Na
tional Seashore is Sen. Wayne Morse.
Washington newg correspondent A.
Robert Smith delves into that subject in
a recent report on the progress of the
plan to establish a national park extend
ing along the coastal length of Douglas
County.
He points out that the Senate hearings
on the Sen. Maurine. Neuberger bill to
create the seashore has set a favorable
climate for approval of the legislation,
but probably in modified form.
Roth Mrs. Neuberger and U. S. Rep.
Robert Duncan have made clear where
they stand on the proposed seashore.
Both have introduced bills for its estab
lishment under the National Park Serv
ice. The big question mark, however, is,
where does Sen. Morse stand.
Morse didn't appear at the hearings
earlier this month in Washington, D. C.
He was given permission to file a state
ment on his position at those hearings,
but he didn't do so. Smith says Morse
reportedly wants to review the trans
script of testimony before presenting his
views.
Smith points out that Morse's attitude
toward the dunes park has been "enig
matic ever since it was first suggested
by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger four years
ago." At that time, the two were en
gaged in a searing feud and seemed to
disagree more than they agreed.
After Richard Neuberger's death, a
group of senators introduced a dunes
park bill which would have named
the park after Neuberger. Morse did not
join in that tribute.
At the time, he said he opposed the
provision in Neuberger's own bill giving
the secretary of interior the right to con
demn residential pronerty in the area.
Then, last year, Morse privately op
posed any administration action on the
dunes issue because he was running for
re-election, Smith says.
Rumors of his stand make the subject
even more enigmatic. Some say Morse
told Mrs. Neuberger and Duncan he
would support some kind of park bill.
Others say he told Glenn Jackson, chair
man of the state Highway Commission
he liked the idea of a state dunes park.
With Senate action unlikely to take
place before July or August, after a sen
atorial visit to the dunes, Morse will
have plenty of time to decide.
Meanwhile, favorable action appears to
depend on a proposed chunk of the park
near its southern end. The Senate Inter
ior Committee appears likely to chop off
the last nine miles of the park proposed
by Sen. Maurine Neuberger south of Ten
Mile Creek. This section had never been
included in previous bills and has run
into stiff criticism from industrial in
terests in the Coos Bay area.
Mrs. Neuberger allegedly has no
strong convictions on this strip, so it
may become a bargaining point in rec
onciling differences between her bill and
Rep. Duncan's bill.
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
Nephews Counted
With Graduation
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Invita
tions to spring graduation exer
cises are falling around us now
liko the gentle rain from heaven.
A person never realizes how
many nephews he has until the
commencement season begins.
There Is. however, a silver lin
ing in this shower of sheepskin
importuning. In most cases, we
are not really expected to attend
The great aching void created
by our absence can usually be
assuaged by a small gift.
At times, of course, the cere
mony cannot be avoided. It Is to
those of you who are facing such
an ordeal this spring that I ad
dress this message.
Makes Ordaal Bearable
Take heart, kind friends. I may
be able to point out a way to
make it bearable.
1 have found that I can belter
endure the gaseous orations and
ilia seemingly endless processions
by occupying my mind with a
pleasant little diversion called
"scholar watching."
Scholar watching is closely
similar to bird watching. The ob
ject is to see how many differ
ent types of scholars you can
identify by their colors and plum
age. I happen to have at hand a
scholar watcher's pocket manual
that I obtained from the publish
ers of the Encyclopedia Interna
tional. From it I have gleaned a
few tips that you might find use
ful. Almost anyone who has even
been to a graduation exercise
can instantly rccognite the fa
miliar '"black tasseled bache
lor." But, not everybody can dis
tinguish it from the "black tas
seled master," which also is a
fairly common species.
Study Cownt
The trick is to study the cut of
their gowns. The bachelor has
long sleeves with cuffs thai
flair down into points, uliereas
(lie master has oblong sleeves
that are open at the wrist.
The "gold tasseled doctor"
also is easily spotted, but it ap-IH-ars
in a variety of sub-species
that provide a real challenge to
the scholar watcher.
however. You may sec a "scar
let-hooded theologian" with scar
let bars on the gown. On the
other hand, the bars may be
black.
On rare occasions, the scholar
watcher may spot an Kuropcan
savant among the domestic flock.
Most likely its coloration will be
richer and more varied. But that
doesn't mean that it is any
smarter.
As a matter of fact, a neophylc
watcher should never attempt to
identify scholars by their I. (J.
The one at the botto.a may be
your sister a oldest boy.
The Almanac
By United Prats Intarnatlonal
Today is Saturday, May 18, the
138th day of 1063 with 227 to
follow.
The moon is approaching ils
new phase.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1852, Massachuscls became
the first state in the Union to
pass a statute making school at
tendance compulsory for children
between the ages of eight and 14
years.
In IBM), Abraham Lincoln was
nominated for President by He
publicans meeting in Chicago.
In lO.'l.l, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed into law the Ten
nessee Valley Authority Act.
In 1953, American aviatrix Jac
queline Cochran became the first
woman to fly faster than the
speed of sound.
Cross in the Deep
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sssssasrsassaa Ofi
Of L
News Analysis
Rocky May
A Politica
Blast
Myth
WASHINGTON WINDOW
Kennedy Setting Up Spend
Record That Should Last
By LYLE C. WILSON 3I. it is obvious that government
Unlt.il Pr.t. international spending in this fiscal year at-
President Kennedy is setting an! ready has exceeded S10U billion
eye-popping record this month of
which Democrats won't do any
bragging because this is not a rec
ord lo stoke the maker's pride.
Today or tomorrow or next
but I lid I the official figures will
nut show it until publication of the
next monthly account.
The numbers representing gov
ernment spending and tax eollec
day, perhaps, Kennedy will set up J tinn are incomprehensible for all
a spending record that should
stand for some time. Soon, any
way, the Kennedy Administration
can report it has spent more than
$100 billion in the first 10 months
of the rurrent '63 fiscal year.
The latest published spending fig
ure for the fiscal year was as of
March 31. Expenditure as of that
date were $'.19.4 billion. Receipts
were $!) billion
but Hie mathematically inclined.
Kennedy's 10 month spending
achievement may he brought some
what into focus, however, by com
paring it to government expendi
tures during the first 150 years
the United States wos in business,
17811-IIW9. In those 150 years,
government spending totalled $132
billion.
I lie U. .Y taxpayer Is a goose
incse ngurcs are pin iisneu once!of SUU su)d, Hj, provision of lax
a monui. lo oe punusnen in a c rvcnm, (or ,,, mliticlHn!t t0
May are the treasury receipts ! spcm is prodigious. But it rarely
and expenditures for the period : js pnoK, The higher the tax rev
ended April 30. Considering the I (.,., (IP higher the spending.
level ol spending as oi last niarcn, Kor example: In 1955 Ihe treasury
collected StiO billion and spent SM
billion for a deficit of about St
billion. In fiscal l(H!2, tax revenue
had roomed to more than SSI hit
lion hut spending soared to near
ly $88 billion and the treasury was
in the red for more than SB bil
lion. That's the way it goes and it is
enough to discourage even the
1 most stupid goose. Hut the word
State Forester Warns
Of Forest Fire Danger
PORTl-AND (I IM) Slate For
ester Dwight Phipps warneil to
day Oregon could he headed for
one of its worst forest fire sum
mers in history
By ROBERT C. RUARK
It was a popular saying among
the hidebound, in times past, that
a Roman Catholic could not be
elected President of the United
States, and a great many tasteless
jokes were made about a pipe line
to the Vatican if a Papist inher
ited the office.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy laid the
lie to that one, and while the Ken
nedy regime may have made a
fair share of mistakes, not even
the most bigoted wool-hat Protes
tant could charge that Rome has
exerted any pressure for good or
evil on Mr. Kennedy's tenure. If
anything, he has backed away
from secular problems in his ad
ministration. Rich Also Rise
There was also, in the same
narrow-minded past, some suspi
cion that rich men could not get
themselves elected, and that peo
ple really didn't want military men
to lead the nation. Franklin Roose
velt was rich and aristocratic,
with a Groton llarvard accent, and
the only time he was really threat
ened was by Wendell Willkie, who
was Wall Street lo his cowlick.
Ike was a shoo-in for two terms.
Kennedy put the clincher on
most of the arguments, lie was
twin rich, he speaks with a broad
Boston twang which is almost as
hoity-toity as an Oxford accent,
and he is Catholic lo boot. Dad
dy's money bought his campaign,
ana everybody knew it. But he
nailed Nixon, who had Ihe log cab
in, the little red schoolhousc, and
two competent terms as vice pres
ident going for him, as well as a
clear record of Protestantism and ed Dr. Murphy after 14 years.
Commie-hating.
We now come to the next test:
Nelson Rockefeller. There is tre
mendous moaning over Rocky's
marriage to Happy Murphy, and
the new bridegroom, blithely
enough, doesn't seem to think that
he is going to be troubled at all
about the old world well-lost-for-love
cliche. I'm inclined to agree
with the groom.
Test Clear
The disruption of 46 years of com
bincd matrimony is not roughly
comparable, in terms of flighti
ness, to the monotonous severance
of moving-picture stars.
The comparatively youthful and
charming new Mrs. Rocky oughi
to he a power of help in cam
paigning, as Jackie Kennedy un
doubtedly ran a lot of votes
through her husband's hupper. The
former Mrs. Rockefeller was not,
Reader
Opinions
Mercy Should Be Given
Jeannace, Says Reader
To The Editor:
( The V. S. Supreme Court has
denied a hearing to Jeannace June
Freeman, convicted of murder ox
a small boy in eastern Oregon.
This means a new date for her
execution will be set and, unless
Gov. Hatfield commutes her sen
tence to life imprisonment, she will
be executed.
Mercy has been shown to many
men much older than Miss Free
man. While the jury did not have
any mercy on Miss Freeman, it
does not follow that everyone in
Ihe state of Oregon feels as they
did.
While the deed of which she was
convicted was cruel, I do not think
showing the same cruelty to Miss
Freeman will change anything.
1 would urge those who think her
execution will serve no useful pur
pose to write Gov. Hatfield and ask
that he save her life.
Joseph B. Ilulse
Star Kt., Box 14
Winston, Ore.
County Jail Is Ranked
High By Alcatraz Guard
To The Editor:
Recently a friend of mine who
was a guard on Alcatraz stopped
in Roseburg to see me. He was on
his way to McNeill Island Peniten
tiary in Washington and was ac
companying three prisoners to that
institution.
We got to talking about his work
and he indicated that the reason he
stopped with his three prisoners
in Roseburg was that our county
prison here had the highest ratio
IT PAYS TO
P A l H 0 S 1 1 E
N E W S R E V I E W
ADVERTISERS
UNCLE AL'S
STORY CORNER
by Alan Knudrson
of KNUDTSONS- JEWELERS
Wallci-.g to school in the old days,
about the turn of the century, had
its dangerous aspects, too. There
were no automobiles to run a child
down, but dangers of another sort
made going home from school an
uncomfortable experience at best
for Velma McWilliams and her
schoolmate, Anna Bryan. In order
to get to their hemes both girls
had to cross both Jackson and
Main Sts. on their way from the
old Lane School. The Lane Gram
mar School stood where the new
Safeway Store of the Roseburg
Plaza complex will be.
The point of danger was a saloon
oi d) jdii in we Mine ui yieson. , on (hc ,.orner of Jackson an,i
He said the food is best, the beds Washington, where Roseburg Loan
i . . V Ti. i . and StovEll s Barber Shop are now.
treated the best.
I think the people of Roseburg
ought to know this and lo be proud
of this fact. We in Roseburg ought
to lie giving thanks to the County
After a day in town, a stop at the
saloon for a drunk, then a few
extra shots, and then one for the
road, many a saloon visitor was
in an unroarious slate of mind
II. James Jenkins
753 S. E. Main St.
Roseburg Ore.
appearance and personality,
But the test is clear. Can very much of an asset as cam-
third-generation multimillionaire, paigns go.
Protestant, divorced, father of five, I Married or divorced, Rockefel
marry a recently divorced woman, I ler's abilities remain the same.
Protestant, mother of four, still His liabilities remain the same
make the big stride to a Presi
dential nominalion, when it is pret
ty clear that both divorces are
a rich man's son and grandson, anil
a Protestant in a country which
has proven it can elect Catholics.
based on a friendship which led ! His grin will be no smaller on tele
now to the marriage? j vision, and by the time he starts
Rockefeller is not merely up running hard next year, Happy
against the Bible belt on this one.
lie is bucking the Catholic Church,
which disallows divorce except on
very special grounds, and a good
segment of Orthodox Jewry, which
frowns on family disruption, as
well as the Methodists and Bap
tists from the church-supper and
Epworth League communities.
Marriage is still made in heaven
in a great segment of our land,
and whom God hath joined togeth
er, let no man put asunder.
But I now begin lo wonder if
we haven't progressed beyond the
point where a man's capabilities
are counted in terms of religion
and marital status. If Rockefeller
divorced Mary Todhunter Clark
Rockefeller will be firmly implant
cd in the public mind as the little
helpmeet, and a mighty attractive
one, too.
If we deal the kind of stupid bias
which might disenfranchise a man
because of a divorce, or because
of his religion, we have to con
sider that George Romney is a
Mormon. The Mormon religion was
founded on polygamy, and. I be
lieve, contains certain strictures
against other races and religions
which have not yet been fully ex
plored by the mudslingers.
Barry Goldwatcr, the other top
contestant, has a disadvantage of
being half-Jewish disadvantage,
that is in communities which don't
NEWS ANALYSIS:
Nikita Being
Since Cuba
afler 32 years for what must have j like Jews any more than they like
been good and sufficient reason on Catholics or divorcees. Goldwater
both sides. Missus Murphy unload- is also pretty far right, which has
Us attractions in some portions of
the country, but is sure death in
other parts.
Divorce or not, politically Rocke
feller is more acceptable than ei
ther except for the matter of di
vorce.
Hemmed
Standoff
Foreign Newi Commentary
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Senate Approves
Income Tax Hike
and lo liie jail personnel tor me upon departure. (In the winter
kind of service they are giving. So ; time, a good stiff drink, undoubted-
i wain to wrue my personal maims V lent a gaver atmosohere to the
in order that those who work for i pr0spect of the long ride home on
the County will know that we do ap- a saddle horse, slogging through
preciate. at least sometimes, the j knee deep mud). Walking or slag
work they do for the taxpayers. Rering. depending unon his conrii.
lion, to the hitching rail (which
ran nearly the full block on Wash
ington between Main and Jackson
on the side nearest the saloon),
grabbing up Ihe reins, the cele
brant would mount with mora
gusto than customary skill, whip
ping his horse off lo a galloping
start. Sometimes the horse, in a
state of excitement, would Rtnmhlo
SALEM (LTD The Senate Fri-,over the wooden sidewalks on the
day approved a S52 million slate ; opposite side of the street, putting
income tax hike, and the House j pedestrians to flight fearing scri
promptly rejected it, thus throw-lous bodily injurv
tag the major revenue bill into a : c. , ." . .
conference committee. ; , bince saloons Were busy in those
Senators had voted 20-10 lo ap-,da-vs' a steady procession of this
prove the controversial measure. ! sorl of activity took place all aft-
Conferees planned lo try t0lcoon, especially on days when
hammer out a compromise over'tbere was more occasion than
the weekend. usual for people to come to town.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has charged There were also times when three
a conference committee is "the or four inebriates would mount up
worst way lo draft a lax pro-; at once, and in the ensuing melee
t''am " . , , , of pitching horses and weaving
Itcps. Richard tymann, D-Mar- riders lay the awful possibility of
cola and Viclor Atiyeh, It-Port- one's being tramnlcd bv nianv
land already have been selected iron-shod hooves. ' " "
as House conferees. 1 ,.
Senate President Ben Musa said T1,e two Iltlle SirIs in the pri
Sen. Bovd Overhulse. D-Madras. ! "nary grades viewed this corner
and a Republican will be named . with a healthy fear. Fortunately,
to the Senate Conference Commit-: Velma McWilliams' older brother,
lee. Warren, worked at the big Jo-
The four man panel will altempt sepluon's Store, where Howard's
to merge various features of the 'and J.C. Sporting Goods are now.
House and Senate hills into a He would stand at a window (since
package ooin cuamDcrs w in ap-, bricked up I facing on Washington,
l)rove- looking? into the saloon In deter.
mine if an exit by a saloon pa
tron was imminent. The two little
If the first conference compro- j girls would stand on the southwest
mise is rejected, another commit-; corner and wait for his signal,
tee will he named-and the proc-iwhen the "coast was clear." War
ess will he repeated until an ac-' ren would motion for thein lo cross
ceptable tax bill is drafted lhe s,rcel The girls would cross
r,',hi l ,ei2r.W;", ta,'i'n Jackson on the raised wooden
maro .''conferee Sm X "T
lee. and let s ge, this session over aTand8
Voting against the measure '. Ma'n Street.
Second Committto Possiblo
hums said forests were filled! seems to never to gel around and
with huue Humilities of debris ! the V, S. taxpayer continues In
Among those most often found. iram lust October's windstorm, in! work many weeks or months
in the western hemisphere areimanv .i-,..,. 10 told the Nutioniil each year not tor the support of
October's Cuban crisis.
Western diplomats attribute Ihe
present standstill in Soviet foreign 'as a sort of two-by-four in the po-
policy both to Khrushchev's crit-; litical wind,
ics at home and In his quarrel ! A respectable showing against
with the Red Chinese, which the Ihe Kennedy machine would pret
Cuhan crisis brought to a head, ty well establish one thing: get-
Stain, is finding himself moral.,- h ,, ,rioiir , . imii.n.n..w. .h.
Abroad. Ihe Red Chinese are junct to a political career,
challenging his leadership with ; iCocr.iihi, Itu arumiM Pwiurt synd . inc. 1
demands for a tough line against
were Sens, hddie Alliens, Harry Warren piobablv didn t realize
lliiifln II I.' (-!,.,., I. . .1.- I I
II ..-ill Ku intn..ne,;nn I.. 1 '"" vn.iunii. ....in ui,,, in- I IIC SII1UU1 IIUA.-
i nu. w '"""""s '". """"Hook, John Hare, Donald Hus- ins safety olficer
the backing and filling during the band. John Inskeep, Walter Lelli, ,
next year. There is nobody up for . L. v. Xewbry. and Anthony Ytur- (Advertisement)
grabs so far who looks remotely ri. nMaiiiaBKaiiiiiBiiiBHiaiaa
like a dark horse. You could al I -
most say it is Rockefeller against
the field. There is always the cyni
cal chance that the Republicans
will concede this one to Kennedy,
and take a chance on Rockefeller
Moscow dispatches are suggest-'
ins that Soviet Premier Nikita :
I Khrushchev, never an absolute !
I dictator In the manner of Josef j
and more hemmed in by restric
tions.
They also are suggesting Ihe 1
the "purple hooded lawyer, Fire Protection Association, it
Ilia "Dine novum pnuosopner, ; u to 20 feet deep
the "yellow - hooded scientist," ,j( (m, lU,hr, Un.
the "pink - hooded musician '! (ll,rhox WRhv reslant to anv
and the "scarlet . hooded then !5llr, of ,,re control."
logian
himself and his family but for the
support of the l'. S. Government.
' have been subjecting themselves
ever since their retreat in last;
The plumage nf the doctoriatei rn ununn
genus is nui always ununrni,
IKE
a' Causes Heart Attack
Kxcitcment aroused by astro
W 1 e Mi in ST. !
Roet'tirg Or rfltyi I
ThMw ORchrd M))1
fTflttrvd Miond clati mitttr Htf 7,1
1J, jt tht pot) offlc it Rowburg, Or i
Bon, vndtr c1 of Mirth , 17J. j
NtW.KFVItW PUBLISHING CO
J. V. Irenrwr
NKW YOHK UIM) Former!
President Dwiyht I). Kmonhouer ;
will be presented with the first '
Henjamin K. Fairless Award, hf-j
stowed by the American Iron and j
Steel Institute, at a banquet here;
Kisenhower wa named reeent-1 Vfvor Convention was held in
IV it ih fir-l rwM.,inl nf lh f ' "l" WWkrnd. With Hllbv
Mitt! rd granted for diMinmnshed Kr,M",,n of ',ra'n elected
Mill eIlnl lit Ihi aifiinoitiLt rn. I . . " .
appraisal , which Ihe SoViel, ; "s1' P"'"'r h- 1 ni,' ! tYf MmPn! Of Fltflllt
ineic is now a Ken.-iai wiiei
(hat the Sinn-Soviet quarrel has
..ii.w.w.....,...w ........i i.i. i . ,., . , i reached such proportions that it
""t. ihas taken over No 1 priority.
Ji X f My and that there ran be no serious naut Cordon Cooper's sensational
' 1 , i I i consideration of other problems flight into orbit was very serious
1 Ctltj 'unl1' 11 " solved one way or the for Erie Crane, 162 Fairmont.
I M l oiner. Hosenurg
nouneed a Chinese delegation I the orbital take-off on television
would go to Moscow to discuss early Wednesday morning when
these differences at meetings be- the strain brought on a sudden
Taken tram Itit Hits Th Nawt-Rttitw
40 YEARS AGO
May II, WJ
The ninth annual Christain Kn
service in pre
eserving economic President and Flsie Hudson of
Tlw Ntnrt-Hvi li mmtr It , , , ... Kitsehnru plei'tcd f.prr.lrv.lrH
lln.tM p. iMHMimt, Nt Snyic. . " """". milium iiocriy ami 1IMII-
Autfit Bureau i cirruimiDn mi tri ottoon vidtial cnterptisc, in honor of the 1
Htwwtm PuDiiirwt. Aiiotisuon ' niemorv nf Hie Iaip he.t nf I' ; - The I'miHiua Post of the Anieri-
N..i.,i AM-mina Unwui.iw mS " ) can Legion has gone on record as
Nwpr AUvtrtliifte IrtiHt Co, uu oteel, " iki"" iiw on mum i
Bviiwria. sm Frni.co cam ! wing in favor of young men en
luascpiptiON Rates listing in the National C.uard
,r..:?T' 'h'!l1,, '' IV-Sp.nish 1$ YEARS AGO
ar av.1. m ornon: i mo-irn. it rii author Miguel de Cervantes said: 1 May II. lfll
vST'olHSl ? M.t."rh' fMt 01 w11 ""t ' ' vervthing is in rridiness tor
i month,, U.II, ( mooim, tie , i . j 1 r iniiipci rainer lo goixt lor- Hosrliuig s first air mail flight
man with The News-Review .
Uioa.
itune than to courage.'
! Postmaster L, L. Wimberly an-
inounrcd tixlav. Ira Wimberly. vet
eran postmaster at Drain and fath- ginning Julv i. heart allark.
er of I.. I.. Wimberly, will deliver! n the Chinese party will bet Removed immediately to Com-
ithe flrsl iwiches of mad when Ihe Teng llsiao-ping. lop party secre- munity Hospital he was given
plane lands hei-r tomorrow. jtary. and Peking layor Peng emergency treatment and is report-
II YEARS AGO Chen. rd to have responded salisfactor-
May 11, 1S3 It will nol. howevet, include ily
Contrails totaling SS3.T47 were .Mao Tse-tting. the one man who A son is employ exl as a press-
awartli-it tor construction of con-'can make the final decision.
crete viaducts along the new Pa-! In Moscow there is no belief
icidc Highway al Community llos- that the conference will settle Ihe
pit ail Road in wesl Roseburg and deep ideological differences hc-
jusl north nf the North Vinpqua ! tuven the two but it is felt the
: river near Winchester meeting must he held if only to
Roseburg High School's new vo- prove Moscow's good intent.
rational-industrial boihtinit mil he .Meanwhile, theie will be no
dedicated al an open house Wed- flirtation with the West to fur
i nesday night. . ther muddy the usue.
icsi tiui utissi IB inn'
In
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ROSEBURG OAKLAND SUTHERIIN
SALVATION ARMY WEEK
MAT 10-ITtff7TMA.Y 86
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