rri
"Sorry, Fido, But We Can't Control His Appetite!"
Editor s Corner
3y Charles V. Stanton
..,,-p-1.-:Vv.k'-,:- K!owi.'.iV m.y .... -..
4;Th Newt-Review, Poseburg, Ore.
Billboard
Sen.' Maurine Neuberger of Oregon and
Sen. Cooper of Kentucky have joined in
the introduction in Congress of legisla
tion to extend the federal billboard con-(y-ol;
program for two more years.
I Seventeen senators have added .their
dames to the proposal, including Sen.
Jlorse of Oregon.
The program originally was offered by
Sen. Neuberger's late husband, Kichard
L. Neuberger, to whose office she suc
Jeeded by appointment and later by dec
ision. . ;
To date, Sen.. Neuberger reports, sev
enteen states, including Oregon, have
Sntered into agreements with the Sec. of
Commerce for billboard control. New
Hampshire and New Jersey, she says,
ire in the process of negotiating agree
ments. The California Legislature pres
8ntly is considering legislation. Califor
nia has the largest mileage of interstate
highway of any of the 50 states. ,
The late Richard Neuberger was vigor
ously opposed- to the presence of bill
boards adjacent to our major highways.'
Such billboards, he contended were very
unsightly. He also' held that they were
-onducive to accident. As United Stales
senator he offered and secured passage
of legislation which would add one-half of
one per cent to federal contributions on
interstate highways, provided states re
viving such benefits would pass legisla
tion barring billboards within GOO feet of
the right of way.
This legislation will expire this June 80
unless the deadline is extended. The bill
in which Sens. Neuberger and Morse join
would strike out "J9G3" and insert
"1965." The program would remain un- .
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPl)-At first
Blanco, "AU-1120" looks liko the
noise you make when you inccio.
Actually, however, It Is a chem
ical symbol, and by this time next
year it may be almost as lamtllar
to the American public . as LS
II FT.
In chomlslry, AU-1120 alnnds
for Goldwatcr. In politics, what
it stands fur depends on whore
you stand. And in the novelty
business, it standi for money.
At the moment, AU-1120 is about
the best selling item in the po
litical campaign material line.
In fact, it Is about the only item
that is selling at the moment.
Or so I was told by Earl But
ler, a big button man from
Chicago.
An Exhibitor
Butler's firm, the Green Duck
Co., is one of the exhibitors show
ing their wares at a specialty
advertising guild display hero this
week.
I stopped by the exhibit after
receiving a press release report
ing that It would offer a preview
ut the buttons, badges and other
political advertising novelties be
ing created for the 1964 campaign.
I must say, however, that in
some respects it was more like
a review than a preview. Butler's
booth, for instance, displayed a
number of "Dick and Pat" but
tons. "Good Heavens!," I said. "Don't
tell me they haven't given up:
yet."
Butler hastily assured me that
lie was not anticipating a heavy
demand for Nixon buttons next
year.
Goldwator Crowd Actlvt
Kxrept for the Goldwater
crowd, he suld, the supporters
of prospective presidential candi
dates thus far havo ordered very
little campaign material.
Therefore, in order to display
a compU'to line of the types of
material he has available, he was
obliged to borrow a few samples ;
nom tne aremves.
Most of the campaign gim
micks displayed at the exhibit
uould he familiar to tho aver
age voter, but (or lapel pins and
auto bumper stickers there is a
shiny new material called "re
fraction grating" that Is guaran
teed io attract attention.
One booth featured shopping;
bags imprinted with advertising
and political slogans, one of which
read "Be Happy, Go Rockv." I
am not certain, however, that It:
was intended for the '64 cam-1
paign '
Another company displayed i
neckties with political labels in
the place where gravy spots nor-j
nially appear. The lettering on;
one tie read "A Solid Gold Di-1
nosaur.
bc31cu)s-ncoicw
MS 5- f t,Um St,
RotetMirQ Of even
Tttaphor ORrhard
FntfrH tfnund cii matitr jytiy f,
1f0 at 1H fnvti ttfict t ne'ftora, Ort
tw Uftr Ml ( Wrth t. WJ.
PubiHhivi billy Ecpt Surtdy by
HEWS RFVIEW PUBLIiMINO CO
J. V. Brtnnar PvbliftMr
Tht NW-Revltw it merrbf ef tht
Unlled Prrtt Mt mtlont, Ut A 5rkf .
Audit 5urMu of Circulation and tr Oftgon
NrwtfMptr Putltsnil AiMXiti(.
Nalioiial Advprtliinj Rtprc,ititlvt h
NWKNiptr Atfvertlllnsj (frvicc Ct. Ruil
BwiWtno. tn PranciKa Calif,
SUBICHPTION KATES
Carrtft una Rowburg O. Boi 1
month, IUJj a montnt, tt ; 1 year, Ml 00
By M.1 In Oregon: I month, It Hi J
wtht, USbi montha. I CO; 1 yrr
ti. Ovtildt 9t Oragm.: monm. 1 lit
3 monthi, thill ft monthi, IIO.SOi yaar
Kl 00.
Regulation Means
AU-H20 Is Symbol
To Be Seen More
You can draw your own con
clusions as to . which candidate
that is supposed to represent.
Cjoiie (J3y.
Takan from the flits l the Niws
Review
""'''"- -i-i-i-i-.-.-.vv-ir.rwii-ifin.ii.ii.ii.iiu
40 YEARS AGO
Juno II. mi
Declaring In Pocatello. Idaho in.
day that American people "ought
io give oi ineir influence to direct
the world to a plane where there
will be less of war," President
Harding carried into Idaho, the
home of Sen. Uorali, an appeal for
inemoersniD in a oermanent court
of international justice.
35 YEARS AGO
Jun l, 1938
A life-saving boat, fully euuin-
ped. will be nresented to the itnse.
burg Eire Department by the Rose
burg Eagles Club. The presenta
tion will be made- at ceremonies
tomorrow night which will be fol
lowed by a danco in honor of tho
Eagles, ooen to tho public.
10 YEARS AGO
June 31, 1953
Sheriff's deputies aro investiga
ting two "big, wild drinking part
ies" which reportedly occurred
this weekend and last at Singleton
Park at the forks of the Uinpqua
River, in which several pieces of
park equipment were burned in a
bonfire.
New tire raids by radical Sons
of Freedom Doukhohnrs sent ten
homes up In smoke this weekend
in an apparent attempt to steal at
tention from the marriage of the
leader of Canada's Orthodox
Dnuks. The fires occurred In Kres
tova, B.C.
Open Bible Church Sets
Sunday Music Program
The Roseburg Church of the Open
Gihle this Suiulay will present a
special musical program featuring
bolh vocal and instrumental milli
ners hy members of the church.
The program I set for 7 p.m. and
will 1 under the direction of the
Kev. Monte Wagner, youth direc
tor of the church, who will also
bring the accompanying message
"Christ, Our Song." The public Is
invited to attend.
Sunday's program is one of three
special events planned for serv
ices miring tne absence of the
pastor, the Rev. ljwronc Smith
Jr., who will he out of the eitv
for the next three weeks. Smith is
currently attending the convention
of the denomination at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Sunday morning services at the
church will lie presented hy the
Rev. Mr. Wagner and two oilier
special evening services are being
arranged for the following two Sundays.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963
More Money
' ' :hanged except for the extension of time
ivithjn which agreements may be rcach
sd. This proposal to restrict use of bill
boards along our highways has aroused
much emotion. This emotion is both for
jihI against.
The federal government pays 90 per
:ent of the construction cost of interstate
highways. Here in Oregon we are receiv
ing federal appropriations for use in re
building the old Pacific Highway High
way 99-which is being made into one of
the Nation's finest four-way freeways,
Interstate 5.
By entering into an agreement on regu
lations of billboards to conform to the
federal requirement, Oregon is getting a
good deal more money than it would re
jeive otherwise.
People who object to the clutter of bill
boards, and who appreciate the scenic
beauties often obscured by glaring adver
tisements, loudly praise the legislation
and its purpose. ; '
On the other hand outdoor advertisers
are fighting restrictive legislation at ev
ery turn.
An argument liberally used against
federal and state legislation calling for
:ooperation with the federal government
in this respect is that we're being "brib
ed" into acceptance of a federal control,
surrendering slate rights because there
by we can gain a few dollars.
In answer, the federal government con
tends that as it is contributing 90 per
sent of the cost it has some right to reg
ulate the surroundings and can best do
so by rewarding cooperative states.
Reader
Opinions
Suprema Court Decision
Should Draw Opposition
To The Editor: ' ' '
I think there are a good manv
Christiana who still are shocked
because of the Supreme Court rul
ing of religion taken out of schools.
1 think that IL Is time we all
stand up and he counted befort we
let somelliing huppen. Wo have the
advantage over the atheist. Wo
have tho Lord on our side.
I just wonder how long it will
he before they decide Io take the
"One Nation, under God," out of
the Pledge of Allegiance? When
they do it will be another win for
some and a greater loss for Chris
tians even greater loss for all
humanity.
There is only one thing this
brings to my mind at present, a
quotation I read once. It holds
truth. It goes:
"Silence is golden, they say, but
sometimes it may be just plain
yellow. Speak out for the Lord."
When I was in school I learned
my fourth "R." I learned manv
things from it, although 1 didn't
realize it then. When my teacher
read frum the Bible it was with
authority. It was God's authority.
Hut I felt that what she had to
say was important enough for her
to demand uur silence. This same
quality was given to important mat
ters.
Religion is that fourth "It." With
out it why try to learn the other
'It s ' which arc designed to teach
us to get along in this world, to
train to be good doctors or whatev
er trade, occupation or profession
would lie of nenetit to mankind?
Perhaps there are others who
have opinions on this matter. I'm
sure this Is tho time to say how we
feel. We've seen the results when
we leave it to others.
I said oneo before, and l m still
saying It, only in a larger sense
this lime: "the family (nrotlier
hood of America) that prays to
gether stays together."
1 might also add: "United we
stand, divided wo fall."
If I ve stepped on someone s
toes, 1 hope it woke them up. Hut
I didn't write this letter to hurt
anyone.
Mrs. Earl Oldttcld
mm N. W. Mulholland
Roseburg, Ore.
Silent Auction To Raise
Funds For Altar Project
I The Lutheran Women's Mission-
, ary league of St. John's Lutheran
I Church in Sulhcrlin met at the:
church with .Mrs. Elevyn Rogliti
! as hostess. ,
j The topic "Witnessing of Christ ;
! in Our Homes" was presented hy
Mrs. Paul I'rben. ,
' The group decided to hold a si
.lent auction at Its next meeting!
I to raise funds for th altar project.
! The next meeting will be a pot-,
: tuck at the church on July J.V I
CUTS CONGO FORCES
I t'NITRD NATIONS. NY.
:l'PI) The Vniled Nations an
, nnunrrd Wednesday il has re
ihired its military forces in the
i Congo Irom 11.219 to S.38J men in
the past month.
, iv.imi iiu,iii't-i in i milliard
'nil fil'lliftn tu,ra.tnnl UAnlin.i In
! the rountry at the present time
Us 15.HW. the world organieation
said. Seventren nations have con
jlingents in the I'.N. Congo mili
'tary force.
VY "
By PHIL NEWSOM
When the United States and
Spain negotiated their 1953 agree
ment on U.S. naval and air basei
in Spain, both sidea won import
ant benefits.
The United States won a valu
able forward base against Com
munist aggression and Spain a
much-needed economic shot in
the arm plus a start toward re
entry into the family of nations,
Mow, amid considerable se
crecy but with some of the facts
known, they are approaching a
re-negotiation of the agreement
which expires in September.
Both sides seek certain gains.
A somewhat similar agreement
with Portugal on the strategic
U.S. base in the Azores already
has expired, with negotiations at
present reported deadlocked but
by no means abandoned.
Both the Spanish and the Por
tuguese agreements bear heavily
on U.S. strategic planning, espe
cially since President Charles de
Gaulle's snub of the Atlantic Al
liance, the gain in Communist
voting strength in Italy and U.S.
hopes for a mixed-nation naval
force based on the nuclear-tipped
Polaris missile.
- In The Day's News -
By FRANK
The news today?
It is perhaps the strangest news
since the world began.
In GERMAN cities, the Presi
dent of the United Slates is get-!
ing the most wildly enthusiastic
reception ever given in Europe to
the head of a foreign stale.
It is CERTAIN that he is re
ceiving the warmest reception ever
given in Europe by a conquered
people to the leader of their con
qucrurs. . In Bonn, the capital of the West
German Republic, the Germans
turned out in droves to greet him
with wildly enthusiastic cheers.
In Frankfurt, the dispatches tell
us, he was littcrly engulfed in
a human sea. Ilrlore making his
speech, he walked into the crowd
and shook hands with some of the
people. At times, he literally dis
appeared from view. Then his head
would rcanpe. , turning from side
In side as the German crowd wildly
chanted his name.
In West Berlin this morning, he
was almost deilied. He tells the
West Berliners in German: "Ich
bin cin Berliner" (1 am a Berlin
er! and they go literally wild with
enthusiasm.
Why Is the President of the
United States in Germany?
Why ,n particular is he in
Western Germany?
Well, he Is there because of the
seeming madness of a strange and
mystic Frenchman Charles de
Gaulle. President of France.
France's president has seen tit
to cast doubt upon the integrity
of America's leadership in Western
Europe and the PERMANENCE of
American assistance in resisting'
the spread of COMMINISM
throughout Europe.
President Kennedy Is there to re
assure the people of free Western
Europe that we will NOT leave !
them to stew in the corrosive juice
of communism. He is there to tell
them that to prevent such a ca
tastrophe we will risk the nuclear'
destruction of our own country.
That's about the long and tlie
short of it.
What of De Gaulle?
He is a strange and mystic char
acter. From lime to time, France,
produces such characters. There
was Napoleon, for instance j
De Gaulle is a soldier. He knows
v jn Mm m
Portugual, Spain
Dicker With U. S.
All of these conditions would
seem to be cards in Generalis
simo Francisco Franco's hands.
There are indications the Span
ish asking price is not cheap.
! The 19,)3 agreement gave the
United States the use of three air
bases by the Strategic Air Com
mand, the big naval base at Rota
and other installations includ
ing naval depots, radar sites and
a pipeline system.
' There is evidence now that the
United States would like to make
the Rota base available to NATO
submarines carrying nuclear bal
listic missiles.
Seeks NATO Membership
In return, Franco wants cither
Spanish membership In NATO or,
at the least,' closer political ties
with the United States.
Spanish . membership In NATO
lias in the past been' adamantly
opposed by' the' low countries,
Denmark and Norway and, to a
lesser degree, by Britain.
Spain also wants an increase in
economic aid which since 1953
has totaled more than a billion
dollars, plus modern military
equipment including rockets and
missiles.
On :ts part, the United States
JENKINS
the importance of the ancient
maxim: DIVIDE AND CONQUER.
If you can get your enemies di
vided, you can conquer them, lie
knows that if communism can j can composer Richard Rodgcrs,
vide the Free World, it will have 1 111 1!W2
a good chance to conquer the Free! On this day in history:
World. ! In 1902, the United States
Vet he is doing what he is do-bought the uncompleted Panama
ing. ; Canal from France.
I In 1914, the spark that fired
There are many strange things World War 1 was igniled when a
in this world. Serbian fanatic assassinated the
For example: . archduke of Austria-Hungary.
We have fought the Germans in n m$ tle Treaty of Ver
two wars. isailles was signed in France,
luS Vi1 in ending World War I.
We have fought the Spanish in In 1945',Gfln- Dou8a' M"Artl,ur
one war announced the reconquest of Lu-
We have fought the Japanese in'""i in the Philippics,
one war.
They are all NOW our friends: A thought for the day-French
and allies. poet, Charles Baudelaire wrote:
the
We have
French.
NEVER fought
We have never fought the Rus-i
sians.
But Russia Is the leader of world
communism, which is committed
to DESTROY us. And here is
Frenchman who seems to be com
mitting himself to an effort to DI
VIDE THE FREE WORLD thus
(possibly) enabling communism to
destroy the Free World.
Vacation Bible School
Slates Final Program
The Lookmgglass Daily Vaea-1
lion Bible School will conclude this
week with the final program to be
given in the church on Sunday
evening at 7:30. Average attend -
ance for the two-week session was
87. Sixteen teachers and assistants
participated
It is tentatively planned to ear
mark the mission fund raised bv
ers for the Sudan Interior Mission
the school to provide record play-
of Africa. The Rev. Gordon Titus
was in charge of the school.
NEEDS SMALLER CREW
TOKYO (I PI) A 12.000 ton
cargo ship which can be opcrat- j arm and leaned over to kiss her
ed by a crew of a, men will be check,
launched next December at Kobe,! "Exenbodv was astonished at
its builders announced today. the incident," the spokesman
The ship, constructed hy Kawa-isaid. 'it was over so quicklv and
saki Dockyard Co. for its affili-ltlie little man hid cone helme
ate. Kawasaki Steamship Co.'anvone 'ully realized what had
will cost $2.11 million. happened."
would prefer that the agreement
continue much as it is and to
wait as long as possible to de
termine how Europe's strategic
and political alignments finally
are to work out.
Aid Must Stop
It further has warned Spain
that, because of the unfavorable
outflow of U. S. gold, "free mili
tary aid to Spain will have to
stop. That, instead, she will expect
Spain to spend some $250 million
of her own money on new equip
ment. The deadlock in the negotiations
witli Portugal is on an issue less
complex but equally difficult.
The 20-year-old agreement with
Portugal expired last Dec. 31 but
use of the base which it i strale
gic link with Europe and Africa,
has continued.
Boiled down to simplicities, the
Portuguese arc insisting that the
United States abandon its support
in the United Nations of the Afro
Asian jiations demanding indepen
dence for Angola and Mozambi
que, Portugal's two big territories
in Africa.
Both the Portuguese and the
Spanish negotiations go far be
yond the mere question of bases.
By United Press Inttrnatienal
Today is Fridav, June 28. the
179th day of 1963 with 186 to
follow.
The moon is in its first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
Those born today include Amor-
"To be a great man and a saint
for oneself, that is the one im
portant thing."
Man Tries To Steal
Kiss From Princess
LONDON tfPO An unidenti
tied man. described as small,
white-haired and dressed in tux
edo and black hat, tried to steal
a kiss from Princess Margaret
at the entrance to the Sadler's
Wells Ballet Theater Wednesday
night.
He was pushed aside by a the-
,,,r official
I Without a word, the man
! stepped into the crowd outside
1 the theater, waved his hat once,
! smiled and walked off into the
night
There was no apparent exola-
nation for the incident.
A theater spokesman said the
man was being usherrd out ol
! ? k"? i!r:L!he ,in" bcause
As he reached the door. Prin-
. cess Margaret and her husband,
i Lord Snowilon, arrived to attend
' a charity ballet performance
I ne man gripped Margaret s
The Almanac
Too Much Time Taken With
Finance Matters At Session
What's wrong- with our lejrislative procedure?
Most Oreironians will say there's a lot wrong, especially
when it takes 141 davs for a session that conducted a modi
cum of business and that with an overtone of wrangling,
political manipulation, personalities, and disagreement.
What can De ttone aooui k
Here again we find many ideas. The post mortems con
tinue on every hand, as the argument about what is to be
done continues.
Cnwna nrnmen an annual fiCSSion
of the legislature. Others contend
that the legislature can cause
enough headaches meeting every
two years and that annual sessions
wouldn't help the situation a bit.
Another suggestion, one that I
think is worth considering, is im
proved staffing.
p.t it eppme tn me there are a
good many ways in which legisla
tive efficiency could be vastly im
proved.
The foremost improvement one
thut ie mnd rlnFinitolv infticnted
is the responsibility of voters.
uregon voters nave ueeu mu mw
,.Hnif q annrl manv npr.cnns who
Kiiii, to"" , -
kn.rA liltlo enneo nf rncnnnKlhllltV
toward the people of the State of
Oregon, incy are more cuucerucu
with party, personal aggrandize
,nnt - niian snppial nrivilpee for
the organizations they may repre
sent. In some cases legislators
have been known to be subsidized
by some privilege-seeking organ
ization or concern.
Voters should make certain mat
mmnntnnt and resDonsible
people are elected to the legislature.
We nave given icgisiaiuis um.iui
ity to name their own salaries.
That in mv nnininn was the Droncr
thing to do. At the same time,
however, legislators snouia miu
their determination to act rcspun
their salaries and to work effi-
Tito lnndtli nf nilf legislative SeS-
I sions results in large measure from
the fact that Duaget. taxes, ways
and means, etc., take so much
time. In fact, I believe we could
cut the time in half if the financial
matters could be handled earlier.
As it is, the budget must be an
alyzed, cuts made here and there,
ol'her funds increased, etc., new
services considered, building plans
discussed, salaries adjusted, and
numerous other financial matters
subjected to meetings, hearings,
conferences and discussion long be
fore bills can be written. Then all
11 n.A mnllnl-e mild hn af-
I gued at sessions of both houses and
usually belore conierence cuimim
tecs which in the last session
couldn't agree, chiefly because of
politics.
Would it do any good, do you
suppose, if the important commit-
Pope Paul Sets
Ecumenical Date
VATICAN CITY (UPD Pope
Paul VI, continuing the work of
the late Pope John XXIII, has
set the second session of the Ecu
menical Council for Sept. 29.
He ordered the council's prepar
atory body to resume work next
week.
The new date for the beginning
of the second session was an
nounced by Papal Secretary ol
State Amleto Giovanni Cardinal
Cicognani. Originally it had been
scheduled for Sept. 8 but was de
layed because of the illness and
death of the late Pope.
.Meantime, workers began set
ting up stands in front of St. Pe
ter's Basilica for dignitaries
among the 300,000 persons expect
ed to witness the coronation of
Pone Paul VI next Sunday.
On Tuesday, the new leader of
the Roman Catholic Church will
meet President Kennedy in a pri
vate audience with a minimum of
pomp and ceremony. Kennedy
and Pope Paul, who speaks fluent
English, arc expected to converse
without the help of interpreters in
the pontiff's library.
Earl Warren, chief justice of
the United Slates, will head the
official American delegation to
the three-hour coronation cere
mony. It will be held outdoors at
the request of Pope Paul to ac
commodate more people.
tneir ueicrminauuii io an ,t3Hy-;ine legislature came uucu in ws
siblv toward the people paying j sjon t0 act with disuatch on com-
Your Savings...
Earn Highest Returns,
Help Build Douglas County
and
Are Insured Safe
at
IIMnr.ll A SAVINGS AND
unruuA
Jickson Cr Oak
tees were given authority to hire
experts in their respective fields to
act as year-around advisers?
Supposing the Way and Means
committee hired a good account
ant in Salem who would keep in
touch with budgetary expenditures,
needs, programs and would give a
monthly report at a committee
meeting. The committee, at month
ly sessions, could head off pro
grams it didn't like, could have a
fairly good idea of what would be
necessary when the legislature met.
Committees on education, ways
and means, taxation, etc., could
hold joint meetings at intervals to
work out mutual problems.
Then there's the matter of the
introduction of so many bills. A
great number of those bills are
totally unnecessary. Some may be
combined. Many are designed only
to impress the voter.
Supposing the legislature met for
two weeks and did nothing but re
ceive bills. Then, supposing it stop
ped introduction of bills, except by
committee. Then, supposing the
legislature adjourned for a period
of three weeks, but continued com
mittee sessions, in which "stink
er" bills could be eliminated, dup
licating measures combined and
hearings conducted.
Would it then be possible, when
a great deal of time-consuming pa-
: ln.-nnM?
Hear 'Heart to Heart'
Sat. 11:35 am KRNR
Christian Guidance For
Every Homemaker
SOUTHERN FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
SATURDAY JUNE 29
6 to I p.m. Square Dancing, .
8 t 11 p.m. Adults $1.50; .
Childrtn 10 & under 7Se
Family ticket $5.
Sponsored by . . .
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Community Bldg., Suthorlin
FIRSV PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cornsr of Lana and Jackson
Tht Rev. John E. Adams, Pastor
Tht Rtv. Robert H. Rigitad,
Allittant Pastor
9:30 A.M. - Church School
9:30 and 1 1:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
"The Disturbing Call
To Freedom"
2:00 P.M. College-Career
Outing
Nursery Care, 9:30 11:00
Sanctuary ooen daily tor prayer
Onrl -Mitot;Ort from 8 until 5
LOAN ASS'N.
Phone 673-2656