(Pa
lijlHiioft"
The Rough Road to '64
9
6 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
Labor-Management Dispute Nearing End
The best news of the year was the
news story Wednesday which indicated
the lumber strike and lockout were all
but over.
The uncertainties of the situation up
to that time had a semi-paralyzing effect
on the economy. Of course, workers were
saving' their money for necessities in
case the strike reached full scale. Busi
ness, was forestalling any medium or
long-term plans because of the effect of
the possibilities of failing to meet con
tracts. But now, we can get back into busi
ness and take part in the economic surge
which is going on elsewhere in the coun
try. This year's negotiations and limited
strike were very tame, compared to some
of those -we have had in the past. Bitter
words between union and management
were pretty well muffled. And, of course,
the deleterious effects were minimized
considerably by the limited use of strike
action.
Showing the good will of the two sides,
it was agreed a joint committee should
be set up, including both union and man
agement to look into automation and
other major problems.
It is to be hoped that the investiga
tions by the joint committee will include
such things as problems faced by both
sides which have led up to the strike situ
ations wc have faced in the past years.
Of course, the 1963 difficulty isn't com
pletely cleared up yet. A vote by the
unions is still necessary. But the worst
seems to be over.
Gov. Hatfield sounded the relief to be
felt by the entire Northwest when the
settlement plan was announced.
"The division within the ranks of man
agement in the lumber industry indicated
the delicacy of issues involved and the
various ways in which they are affected,"
he said. "All Oregonians are relieved
that our economy will be restored and
that fire and infestation dangers will be
lessened."
As the governor says, the relief is
great, and both management and labor
should be complimented for reaching
their decision through hard-headed, but
reasonable, bargaining, rather than by
taking intractable positions which would
have forced settlement by attrition or gov
ernment intervention.
jfc. V?
The --
Editor's Corner
By Charles V. Stanton
Stewart Park Pond Could Be Asset
Roseburg is working at the fastest
possible, clip to develop Stewart Park
into one of the best in the country.
That development hasn't yet reached
the north end near NW Garden Valley
Boulevard, but when it does, consider
able thought should be given the bene
fits which might be achieved by using
the stagnant pond which now stunds
there.
One of the first places the city should
look is Coos Bay. It has such a pond at
Mingus Park, around which exceptional
facilities were built to make it a real
focal point of the city.
U is no good for swimming, but it
serves as a duck pond and the center of
a recreation area which is used by both
children and adults.
News Analysis
Came Department Officials
Happy About Fish Projects
! State Game Department officials at the regional office in
Roseburg are enthused by the indicated success of the im
poundment experiment at Whistlers Bend.
Although steelhead normally do not mature and make
their first spawning migration until they are three years
old, the pattern is that a few two-year-old fish will be found
in a migration. Presently it is estimated that around five
per cent of the six thousand plus fish composing the first
release from the Whistlers Bend pond have returned to the
Umpqua. This gives great promise of a big count next
year when the bulk of the fish should make their appearance.
Experimental rearing of fish in . in
natural ponds is a lairiy new prac
tice with the Game Department.
Whistlers Bend pond was the first
of the several rearing ponds built
by the Game Department. The
first year's experiment was mark
ed with a good deal of trouble. Loss
es were heavy. Only a small num
ber of fish, comparatively, reached
the migratory age. But, in spite of
failures connected with the exper
iment in its first year, the returns
would indicate the plan to be high
ly successful.
Whistlers Bend pond has produc
ed a number of headaches for
Game Department workers. At the
same time these very troubles have
provided knowledge needed to im
prove production in coming years.
Now that satisfactory results arc
being indicated, it may be expect
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
Who Asked That'
Is Program. Idea
The Almanac
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) 11 oc
curred to me the other evening
that "What's My Line?" can't go
on forever and that eventually
we are going to need a replace
ment. - .
When that happens, t hope to
interest the network in a televi
sion game 1 recently invented
called "Who Asked That?"
As everyone knows, the panel
ists on "What's My Line?" put
on blindfolds and try to identity
the mystery guest. Weu, on "Who
Asked That?" the guest will put
on a blindfold and try to Identity
the panelists.
Sounds like fun, doesn't it?
I got the idea for the s h o w
from a magazine column that
answers questions sent in by cu
rious readers.
Some of the questions are rath
er bizarre, and as a hobby, 1
like to see if I can create situa
tions to fit them.
For example, a reader who
gave her name as Ellen Gcr
shenson wanted to know "If Eliz
abeth Taylor has a mink-lined
raincoat, or is that just public
ity?" My guess would be that Miss
Gcrslicnson is Miss Taylor's
press agent.
Using Uiis as a springboard, 1
drew up the format for "Who
Asked That?" Here's the way the
program will operate:
Each week, 1, the producer,
will so through the column and
pick out questions for Uie mys
tery panelists to ask on the air.
Then the blindfolded guest will
try to guess who asked them. Got
it?
Appearing below are six ques
tions 1 have already selected.
Without pecking, see if you can
identify the mystery panelists,
who are listed in parentheses at
the end.
1. ' "What actually is Averell
Harriman's position in the Ken
nedy administration?"
2. "I would like to know what
nosition Dr. Max Adenauer, son
of the West German chancellor,
occupies in his father's government?"
3. "Is Grace Kelly expecting
her third child as the rumors
have it?"
4. "How good are the chances
of Vice President Lyndon John
son running for the presiucncy
in 19U8?"
5. "Who said, love is the his
tory of a woman's life but only
an episode in a man's?' "
6. "Is Bonila Granville Wrath
er, who is listed as associate pro
ducer of the Lassie TV scries,
the same Bonita Granville who
was a child actress in Hollywood?"
(1. Averell HaiTiman. 2. Kon-
rad Adcnnucr. 3. Prince Rainier.
4. Lady Bird. 5. John Prolumo.
0. Lassie.)
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Aug. 15,
the 227th day of 19G3 with 138
to follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars arc Jupiter
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars
and Saturn.
Those .born today include
French emperor Napoleon Bona
parte, in 1769.
On this day is history:
In 1914, the vessel "Ancon"
passed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and the Panama Canal
was officially opened.
In 1935, Will Rogers and Wiley
Post were killed when their plane
crashed in Alaska.
In 1945, the U. S. ended ration
ing of gasoline, fuel and sonic
food.
In 1917, Great Britian ended
her 200-year rule of India.
A thought for the day Ameri
can poet Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow said: "Music is the uni
versal language of mankind...
Poetry their universal pastime
and delight."
Young
Alliance
French-German
Takes Beating
France and West German Chan-1 were to work together in the fu
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
PARIS (UPI) The six-months'
old French-German alliance is
taking a heavy beating.
Many frenchmen arc asking
seriously if much of it is left at
all.
The treaty was signed at the
Elysee Palace here on Jan. 22 by
President Charles de Gaulle of 'place of fighting each other they
ccllor Konrad Adenauer. It was
scaled by a kiss between
Europe's two "grand old men."
Its aim was to end centuries
of bloodshed between the two na
tions' that had been pinpointed by
history as the "traditional ene
mies ot Western iMirope. in
Federal Government May
Give Civil Defense Assist
J)n 2)
Gone (3i
au5
a
SALEM (UPI) -The federal
government, which refused match
ing funds for the cut-down state
civil defense agency, tentatively
agreed Tuesday lo provide super
vision for six OrcEon countv civil
defense organizations.
The plan, drafted a dav-long
meeting between State CD Direc
tor Robert W. Sandstrom and two
federal officials, will he submitted
to Gov. Mark Hatfield for approval.
Cole Sullivan, federal field re
presentative for Oregon, and Dan
Campbell, region eight federal fin
Linn,
and
approved for Deschutes,
Washington, Polk, Benton
Umatilla counties.
The 19G3 legislature slashed the
state CD organization from an 18'
member agency to a three-mem
I ber coordinating staff.
As a result, federal matching
funds were withdrawn from the
state agency. A subsequent at
tempt to get an additional $50,000
appropriation was turned down by
the Mate Emergency Board, made
up of legislators.
Sandstrom said "wc are not giv
-In The Day's News-
Taken from the files of the News-Review
By FRANK JENKINS
ancial assistance officer, met with":! up ,n.P?rt f .ur...prog.ram
bandstrom.
Also drafted was a skelton op
erating program for the stale CD
agency.
Earlier, federal matching funds
for six county organizations had
been approved on the condition
that the state supervise the pro
gram. At Tuesday's session it was
agreed the federal government
could authorize the use of federal
field workers to help supervise the
county programs.
Counties Listed
if we can help it. We'll ask to
keep il all going in hopes we can
work things out over a period of
time.
Also given tentative approval
was the use of National Guard
trucks and personnel to stock fall
out shelters, continued operation
of the state communications cen
ter in the basement of the capitol
building, and continued radiologi
cal monitoring and training.
Sandstrom said he expected to
nave the recommendations written
and ready for submission to the
Funds had been conditionally I governor later this week
WHAT IT MEANS
Defense Secretary McNamara.
who seems to have a pretty good
head on his shoulders, told the U.S.
Senate this week that the United
States, with TENS OF THOU
SANDS of atomic warheads, is
MANIFESTLY SUPERIOR to Rus
sia in nuclear power and would
run little risk in ratifying the test
ban treaty.
He added:
"The limited test ban would
SLOW Soviet nuclear progress and
PROLONG U.S. nuclear superiority."
Why?
It's a bit technical.
But here is the gist of his argument:
Russia's lead in the MONSTERS
resulted from America s CONMD
ERED DECISION against concen-
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 15, 1923
As in previous years during the
low stage of the North Umpqua
river, the water consumed in this
city has a "mossy" taste, but re
cent test samples do not show any
impurities, the test samples show
ed 25 bacteria to the cubic centi
j meter and no baccillus Coll. Wa
I tor thai is dangerous for use must
, , . I contain too bacteria to the cubic i
The members ot the Senate arc centimeter and 2 baccillus Coli. I
reported to have listened with I With the new 1924 models coming j
close attention lo Secretary Mc-I "ut, prices for the automobiles have .
Namara's testimony. w slated as follows: Studcbaker
I light-six, sedan, S1550; Chevrolet 5- j
. passenger sedan, $1085: Ford Se- i
Horn armament, lei s turn lo m-(an $5B5 studebnkci. tom.in8 cal.
flation. ; 50.115
Brazil has been having plenty of , 25 YEARS AGO
inflation trouble. j Aug. 15, 1938 1
Why" ' "The Adventures of Hobin Hood"
u'.ii n...ii: .. . is mm' Playing at the Indian Thea-
J)l 'rnn w ell V. J Ft? nt'', w' " w t 2. ?. and 9 P-m.
J'!'".!00 l'U1 a,ul ,,,M!tl Uu? Prices are 25 cents for matinees:
i ra, rto m iph .,! Z 35 1,s', cvcninss; 81,(1 I" 'ts lose professor or a successful
cn,U? "ll,lc,1 !.anA.,a?! l ''Mfor the kiddies. businessman, lie is suave Intel.
lie, tuiiuiiuii loimws in uie course 1 rwnilp pvopllpn l.pinrr i: . j r. V . ! .
uf time. Despite excellent pi ogress being ,ligent and soft-spoken. He wearsjprcsent governor, R
"... .......... . .... " wh i.rn lorpn si us ann sihvs in 1 r p . t n r 1. n ih ai
lure as close allies.
But the ink was hardly dry on
their signatures' when ,De Gaulle
began to find the treaty was not
everything he had hoped for.
Didn't Support Veto
Adenauer made no secret of
the fact that he did not support
De Gaulle's veto against Great
Britain's admission into t h e
European Common Market.
Then the West Germans re
fused lo bow to De Gaulle's de
mands that they should bring
their farms prices down to t h e
level of those in France to make
possible an agreement on a joint
agricultural policy for ahe Com
mon Market.
The farm price dispute still
simmers between the two allies.
West Germany plumped enthu
siastically for President Ken
nedy's plan for an integrated
multinational nuclear force inside
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization (NATO). De Gaulle
flatly rejected it.
When Kennedy visited West
Germany and West Berlin in
June he received an overwhelm
ingly spontaneous ovation from
the German people that made De
Gaulle's visit to Bonn soon after
wards something of a letdown.
Germans Won't Help
Then the Germans refused lo
cooperate with the French in pro
duction of a European tank. In
stead, they agreed to a joint tank
development program with the
United States.
Last weekend Adenauer
punched still another hole in
what was to have been his solid
policy front with De Gaulle. He
decided to sign the Moscow nu
clear lest ban pact, although De
Gaulle has refused to do so and
had urged him not to.
addition to the actual count.
41 Found
In his underwater observations
he has found 41 of the 2-year-old
steelhead trout from Whistlers
Bend. As he makes his count only
once each week, a projection would
show the current migration to num
ber around 300. The fish after only
one year in the ocean vary from
an estimated three and one-half to
six pounds each, Bauer says. Thus
il is believed thai the main run
to be expected next year will have
experienced a high survival rate
and the fish will be large.
As all released fish are marked
by fin clips, the Game Depart
ment urges anglers to report all
catches of marked fish (o the local
office, as the facts gained through
reported catches are of great as-
ImI th't tlln intnAllmlmnnt mal l.nrl ' SlStanrO in Studies nf HlP SltPPPOi
'of fish production will be greatly j of 'propagation efforts.
increased.
Department Limited
In past years the Game Depart
ment has been limited in its pro
gram of fisli propagation by the
capacity of feeding ponds in the
respective hatcheries. Recently
there has been developed a plan
whereby impoundments are built
in existing streams. Fingerlings
dumped into artificial lakes or
ponds then require no supplemen
tal care. Thus the state is spared
the expense of feeding fish until
they reach the release size. The
cost of feeding it one of the prin
cipal expenses in fish propagation.
The Whistlers Rpnrl nnnrl ik ;nn-
plied with water from a small : son?. "arK a"" Dean, went lo
creek. This creek normally flows j ai" 'S"eiu iasi weeK 10 auena me
enough water in the winter months 1 wedding of the former's cousin,
lo fill the pond. However, the sum- j Mrs. Ron Robinson of Myrtle
mer flow must at times be supple-1 Ioin' visiting her aunts, Mrs.
mented with water pumped from j Do" Kruse and Mrs. Jerry Wick
the river. i man- While here she is working
The pond was filled and the first ; in the bean harvest,
planting of fish made in 1961. The I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark spent
first release was in March 19B2. j several days last week at Fall
During the summer of 1961 warm 1 Hiver Lodge near Bend where
weather caused stratification of the j they joined a group of trailer own
water.. Oxygen was exhausted in i crs of the Wally Byrum Caravan,
the lower levels. Only about six I While there, they were joined for
thousand fish out of a plant of j the weekend by ftieir son-in-law
more than one-hundred thousand! and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
survived that first season. As a I Trozelle, and daughter, Valeric, of
result the Game Department in-. Portland.
stalled equipment to aerate the Mrs. Irene Costello and sons,
water. Tom and Jim, and Tad Dunning
Dry Weather Hurts ' spent the weekend camping at Dia-
Dry weather in the summer and, mom! Lake. They also enjoyed a
fall of 1961 failed to produce j trip lo Crater Lake. Her eldest
enough water to fill the pond ade-i.son. Bob, has left for a visit with
quately when it came time to plant j friends and relatives in Newell,
fish in 1962. Thus there was a de- s. D.
lay of about a month in getting the ;
pond in use. Fish released thisjp 11; c,ur c
spring, as a result, weren't as bigibllC 5chools Support
as those of the previous year, but 'Group Rejects Referral
they numbered in excess of 40,000. !
Jerrv Bauer, fish biologist at tne' i-umui ium me new
Riversdale Folks
Host Relatives
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Air. and Mrs. Robert Bronips
and small daughter, Cheryl, of San
Diego, Calif., have left for their
home after spending their two
week vacation in Riversdale vis
iting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bronips, and daugh
ter, Anne. While here, they en
joyed a trip lo the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian and
Roseburg office, is trained in scuba ' Oregon committee of the National
diving. Once each week he has , ,m"ltl for Support of Public
dropping into I be , pool .1 the, j ' " ' package
ing station at Winchestei and hv ,,, ,,., ici.,tl. 1
been
counting station 11 wi cuesLci am ; bv t) 19G3 ,eEislaU.e.
has examinee, nsn in men nauiia Tle commiUee heI(, its m.ani.
habitat. He has actually examined ,.llionai meeting this week and
582 fish in his underwater excur-!elcclcd Mrs Rol)crt j wiene).
sions. He finds that around 4p peri Pnl.tland pi.csi(ient. Weekly pub
cent of the fish so examined areqjshcr J. Francvl Howard of Al
marked fish, showing they are of bany is circulating petitions scek
hatchery origin. He checks from ! ing to refer the tax bill to the
60 to 120 fish each week. This is 1 voters.
I
Suave, Intelligent Man
Top Arch-Segregationist
(A continuing study of develop. Mississippi gubernatorial runoff1 in
menrs on me racial front) ; between LI. Gov. Paul B. John
By AL KUETTNER
United Press International
You might take him for a col-
son and former Gov. J.P. Cole
man. When Coleman was governor
he cut off state sovereignty com
mission muds to the council. The
oss Barnett,
ppropriations,
It got pretty bad in Brazil
new schools being erected in Rose-1 : ..T, " 1" ,C" 'LIZ " ' 1" .rr T '' n5
l,r if i i ..n..ii ..,. .n.- " iin.-MiiH.-ii tunic uuiii siaie lax mon
aw uin. 111 mil. mni nit; , " .... ..v.... v .i, . ..an , i.,i 11.. ...i :ii t.; , . r .. . .
Rrili.n. I...H Irnnhln IMI.n npnininrv hv Si.nl 1 Th. PnlW "m" flllliiioiis mil"- no puuiic support Ol a CanaiOate.
places to carrv their paper mon-1 ton School will be' readv in earlv ! u,ee.s himself, he doesn't waste , it is agreed it still has no love
ey. At lirst. "the dispatches tell i October, while Rose School will m"Q ' ll',,inK 'ml know '""','or Coleman.
ns Hipv nivpH iim nnihinm ! i iimli.ililv nut hp in iKn until ,. h,it he is doing is running the Mcmhcrshin in the council is
(rating on such bombs. He said; using brief cases instead of wai- i venibor. Citizens Council. His organization ' not publicly known but it is large,
"horror weapons" of the 100 meta-1 lets. That took care of the situa-; 10 YEARS AGO 'is regarded by many as the most It took an upsurge at the time
ton (100 million tons of TNT) type, (ion for a while. Aug. IS, 1953 militant of the nation's arch-seg-: of the University of Mississippi
which Russia can develop, have But, as more and more money i The 16 nations that fought under rcgation groups. j intecration crisis last ScDtember.
tnc CIS. banner in Korea readied- in the constantly shifting devel-, Discusses Goals
another try today at patching up opments of the racial transition.' In an interview not long ago.
uritisn - inited Mates (lillerenccs the voice of the Citizens Council Simmons relaxed in an Atlanta
move, which is often.
ley. While the council expressed
doubtful military utility compared! was printed bv the Brazilian eov
to the smaller megaton wcaponsiern1111.nl (in order to have some
which the U.S. can launch now: thing to pay its bills with) even
with precision and in vast nutn- the brief cases got too small. So
bers. ! the people took to carrying their
; i money around in bundles wrap-
lie pui 11 uiis way: ( pea in newspapers.
we Just uon 1 intuit nit: iiiuusivi
what comes through the south
ern stations, 1 wonder if we
shouldn't approach them much
the same way we do the north..
Also, we have printed millions of
pieces of literature pamphlets,
tracts all the way to full blown
essays, and a monthly publica
tion." About the outcome of the racial
situation: "If I were an Integra
tionist, I'd be very discouraged.
All the easy ground has been
used up. As the experience de
velops in the North where they
have had token integration until
recent years, it will create more
reluctance to go ahead with this !
sociological experiment." j
About the Negro's future: "Thev!
ougni to aim at being good citi-
1 '
rfVer tljc Proposed inclusion of In-i ebbs and flows. Its lines are out, hotel room and talked about thejzens." (But on the voting issue.
arc THE THING. They arc too un
wieldy, for one thing. (If your
enemy had nothing but a cannon
and you had plenty of men with
rifles, his armament would be so
unwieldy that you could pick him
Then
Somehiif
brilliant idea
Just print bills in BIGGER DE-; this morning
u.iiiiAriu.!). mat tlocsn t lake1
off and get rid of him before he j any more paper. It doesn't take
could get his huge cannon into ac-jany more ink. Just make the iig-
tion). 1 ures Digger, inus. instead ot hav-
It was for that reason, he said, ing to carry around sacks full of
that we turned down the Idea of, little bills the people will have
monster bombs. We think our im- only one BIG bill to bother with
tlia and the Soviet lllion in tllClm nolitii-s. eihicntiim mil nvpn sn. pnniiiilinn
forthcoming Korea political confer-1 cia liu. ,, is stronKC in ,he! About critics: "We don't answer
Blading for the relocation of ?ta,e ! Mississ'lmi wlu'rc was; them at all. We've got too much
Highway 99 Vhwk moa"o7'he Ro ! J0,; 1,m U,la' ,h stronB,, do. We have one field of in
1...I?.. .: r , , touches in manv states and itsilprpst fipprppntinn nnH 1 i
,uiiik Hie unlay. i-owiHTilten ! ,. . , . , . .
Somebody up at the lop had a ; me 2;iu separate 30-foot drillings ;tl,sclPlt,s ,ravt'1 thousands ot , rights. As you know, there are
10 place the charges set otf at 10 """ " . (iiuim-m!.. nr ate concemen wim
mat riii-iiii M'tcivKaiiuii is ursi tttt tnosc.
the Negro and the white man. ' About the council program:
Test Of Influence inllucncini; public opionion.
The council (it doesn't like to ; Everything we do is geared to
he called white 1 was organized that. We have a television-radio
jusi 0.1 nays aucr uie .May 11, program which is distributed to
Births
Forest Glen Hospital
MORGAN To Mr. and .Mrs.
he thought "the Necro generally
has not shown his maturity and
his ability to adapt himself lo pol
itics." He felt the Negro there
fore is subject to use by political
machines.)
About an educated Negro's
chances in Mississippi: Unlimit
ed as long as he stays in the
Negro community. "It's un-American
to hand people opporlunites.
Men must make their wav. be
worthy of their hire. They should
Learn How Experienced
Investors Increase Earnings
with COMMONWEALTH
53,(rf SECURED
"40 BONDS
A growing number of income-minded Oregon
investors now use Commonwealth 5 se
cured bonds to up-grade investment earnings.
If you have need of additional income you will
want to consider the financial advantages of
these high-grade securities. A prospectus con
taining full information is available to you.
In ROSEBURG
h'r. Harry Clement, Invrttment Countelor
And assistant Vice President ot CniniKuii
wcalln Investors. Inc. will be at Itie tlmp
qua Hotel In Roseburg, Au'just JOIh, In
answer your personal Qurstions relative lo
tne advantages, earnings and seiurlty er
Commonwealtn bonds.
For Complete Information Mail Coupon or Call
Mr. Clement at the Umoqua Hotel, Aug. 20th.
TO
I OMM.ON WE A L TH
'eXjCjifAfclA-iNC. CA8 8M1 I
200 Equitable Bldg., Portlann 4. Oregon j
3.1 O Send complete Information about j
ri. Commonwealth Bonds. 1
Have Mr. Clement call me for appointment.
1934. Supreme Court school de- all 50 states." (Northern stations ! not get it because of race, but
menseiy greater, number of small-j Isn't government finance o- j , sonBilly 'iVTanV .hPi a test of influence son tie- f ulX" .E L?"" ."iJ-T?. .p 1 -iVl s:"
I pounds 4! ounces. .pending on ilie outcome of the-formative approach i "After hear-1 has many cases to prove" this."
er bombs are more efficient.
i erf ul?
ADDRESS j
SI CITY STATE I
i,
IL HE :-- j