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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1963)
4 -In The Day's News- 'What's New, Chief?" e By FRANK JENKINS 4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1963 OSU Starts Business Publication The State of Oregon is working dili gently to secure new industry and busi ness. Gov. Mark Hatfield has made the expansion of Oregon's business and indus trial activities his major objective. He has traveled widely in his effort to "sell" Oregon. But it isn't enough simply to bring in new business. Business must be success ful. Oregon can't expect to prove attrac tive for any great length of time to pros pective operators if the rate of failures exceeds the rate of starts. It is iff this latter field the field of helping businesses to succeed that the State of Oregon, through Oregon State University, has broadened its effort. OSU reports the first copy of a new journal, Northwest Business Manage ment. C. E. Masser, dean of the School of Business and Technology, says in the first copy of the new journal that the pub lication is being addressed primarily to owners and managers of small to medi um sized enterprises. These businesses, he says, normally do not have sufficient resources to obtain the expert guidance and assistance so often needed in tech nical fields. , In publication of the new business management guide, faculty members of OSU are donating their time. At present some interested business firms have un dertaken the cost of publication as a means of getting the service started. It is planned to issue the publication quar terly. The first issue is to be sent free of charge to interested businessmen. Fu ture editions will be distributed on a sub scription basis. Subscriptions will be han dled by the University. No public funds are involved. An institution such as OSU has three major functions, asserts Pres. James H. Jenson. These functions, he states, are News Analysis the dissemination of knowledge through teaching, the creation of knowledge through research and the provision of public services through a wide variety of activities. The new publication, Northwest Busi ness Management, he says, will provide a useful public service for the business community. The first issue, in addition to fore words, contains seven chapters, "Your Market May Be Larger Than You Think", "Break-Even Analysis A Key To Profit Control", "Providing Capital For Your Firm", "Record Protection", "Improving Your Plant Layout", "Are You Kidding Yourself About Your Prof its?", "The Job Description: A Valuable Tool For Small Business", Much of the material contained in the journal is of a technical nature. It is of tpecial interest and importance to the person actually engaged in operation of a Diisiness or small industry. The interesting feature, insofar as the general public is concerned, is found in .he fact that the knowledge concentrated n the experts composing the faculty of :he School of Business and Technology is to be made available to those in specific need. All too often we think of our schools of higher education confining themselves largely to the task of educating the young. But the fact that a vast amount of knowledge is distributed through ex tension services often goes unnoticed. OSU long has given service to the agri cultural field. The fact that it now has placed its vast reservoir of knowledge and research in support of Oregon's ef fort to enlarge its participation in busi ness and industry, and all without the expenditure of public funds, is, it would seem, a most commendable project. Wednesday was quile a day in our history. Our nation had braced itself for trouble in Washington, where a throng of more than 200,000 white and colored Americans had assem bled to call upon the congress to end all manner of racial discrimi nation. But trouble didn't come. 3n &aif6 Gone $l Why not? John Heywood, who lived anc, wrote back in the 16th century, may have given us the answer when he wrote in his proverbs: "OF A GOOD BEGINNING COMETH A GOOD END." Taken from the files of the News-Review j The good beginning? It was provided by a Little Old Lady. THE LIGHTER SIDE: American. Farm, Football Experts Increasing Talk Noted In Vast Buildup In East-West Trade (Foreign News Commentary) By PHIL NEWSOM Partly as result of the new par tial nuclear test ban treaty, part ly as result of long-standing pres sures, there is today increasing talk of a vast new buildup in East-West trade. The United States has admitted it is reviewing its policies toward Communist-bloc nations. For years under Nikita Khrush chev the Soviet Union has pressed for increased trade with Western nations and has protest cd especially the Western ban on strategic materials which covers far more than the question of guns or rockets. For the West, the mure cau tious advise that the nuclear test ban treaty by itself constitutes no real breakthrough in East - West relations and that in Germany, for example, Soviet demands 'HZ t South's Guess Loses Hand (Written For NEA) By OSWALD JACOBY Practically any North-South pair would arrive at a final contract of four hearts and North would have no trouble making his contract. In fact, some North players would make an overtrick. Three no-trump looks just about NORTH 11 4. J 3 VAJ85S2 J AJ7 WEST EAST 4.K 1097J QB4 74 VK10 763 Kf85 J9 Kf.53 sorra (d A 8 5 VQ8S AQ 104 10 8 2 Both vulnerable South West North East I Pass IV Pain 1 N'.T. Past 3 Pass S Pass 3N.T. Pass' Pass Pasa Opening lead A 10 ally takes another diamond finesse to make four odd. Nevertheless, when the hand was actually played in a rubber bridge game, South went down one trick. I'lay started out as advertised. South won the third spade, led the six of hearts and finessed dum my's jack. Not only did the finesse work, but East trapped the ten. There was no question in South's mind but that East had started with the singleton ten of hearts. In that case, it was up to South to get back to his hand for a sec ond spade finesse. He led the jack of diamonds from dummy. An East who could hold back the king of hearts could also piny low on the jack of dia monds. South rose with the ace and led the queen of hearts. He let it ride. Who wouldn't? East produced the king and led a club. South ran off the rest of his hearts, but had to give East the last two tricks. have not slightest. been reduced in the as easy. South holds oil twice on spades and then loses the heart finesse. East leads back a dia mond and while South does not like the idea of taking a finesse into West he sees no other play for his contract. He takes the fi nesse. It works. He runs off the rest of the heart suit and eventu- !5 S. E. Mln ST. Published Dally Exctpt Sunday bv NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. RosaMirg, Oregon Ttltpnon 6M1331 fertlered St second class matter May 7, IWO, at the post office at Roseburg, Ore gon, under act of March 7. 1173. J. V. Brenner Publisher The News-Review is a member of the United Press International, NEA Service. Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Oregon Newspaper publishers Association. National Adve-lsina Representative Is Newspaper Advertising Service Co., Russ Building, San Francisco, Cant. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Roseburg P. O. Boxes I month, S1.751 1 months, 110. SO; I year, IJI.00. By well in Oregon! I month, S1.7S; J months, 14.30; a months. Sv.00 I var 11.00. Outside of Oreoon: 1 month. St. IS; 3 months, SS.2S; e months. SI0JC; 1 year SJI.C0. . , . Improve, your bridge garnet order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cen.'s to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon and a copy will be mailed to you. Or if you prefer, copies may be purchased at the News-Review office. Q The bidding has been: East South West N'ortk 1 Double Pass a Pass 3 4s Pas 3 0 Fus 5 V Past 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: AQ7 f AKS ltll! What do you do? A Tour partner mead hare taken yon to four s padre rilht over joor bid of two spade. In stead he has chosen to one bid a second time In diamonds. A farther bid ft Indicated; bid five diamonds. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid five diamonds and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Msada Business Questioned There also is the question of doing business with and helping to build a system frankly dedi cated to destruction of the West ern democracies and their econo mies. Within both blocs there are im portant pressures beyond the po iilical. In the Soviet Union and its sat ellites there is an increasing de mand for an increase in the standard of living and the supply of consumer goods after years of hardship. And as the Soviet bloc has increased its own output of botli manufactured and raw ma Icriitls there is an increasing need for outlets. Among the satellites, enjoying a period of respite from hard Moscow control, there also is a spirit of independence demanding freedom to develop their own economies, including increased Western contact. Among the latter, Romania of fers an excellent example. The Romanians not only have in creased their trade faster with the West than with their Communist-bloc partners but also have shown marked reluctance to join Hie integrated economic program advocated by Moscow. Growing Temptation Among the Western nations, witli production capacity in some cases outdistancing markets, there is a growing temptation to dip into the "oceans" of trade promised by Khrushchev. German and Uritish merchants have been particularly restive un der U.S. demands for strict en forcement of the ban on shipment of strategic materials. Under pressure of the West German government, German merchants finally cancelled a deal to supply pipelines to the Russians. The Uritish government showed no such inclination. The British also are interested in ex change of ships for oil. The West Germans do some S!00 million a year in trade with the Soviets, the British more than S300 million. U.S. trade with Rus sia is only about $35 million. While admitting the risks, ad vocates of a revision of Allied trade policies argue that in creased contacts with Communist regimes mean greater opportuni ties to wield influence. Increased trade with the satellites, they say. not only should weaken the bloc as a whole but also decrease de pendence of the satellites on the whims of the Kremlin. By DICK WEST ,a girl who hates men," Tarr WASHINGTON (UPD While said "I think I'll cast that one thumbing through my files just myself." now, I came upon a copy of an "Good," I said. "Whom do you old speech by Under Secretary of see in the part?" Agriculture Charles S. Murphy. "Elizabeth Taylor;" Tarr said. Not In seem hnnstful ahnitt it I must have had a fullllV look but 1 have one of the largest col-i on my face because Tarr immcdi- lections of old speeches by under I ately went on the defensive, secretaries of agriculture in the which is a fatal flaw in a cast Western He.nispherc. j ing director. What attracted me to Murphy's j "You will have to admit it that there are two fields in which would be a challenging role for virtually all Americans are ex-1 her," he said, nerts. He listed them as auar- Good Idea terbacking a football team and I "It certainly would," I said, solving the farm problem. 1 "And whom were you thinking of Actually, of course, there are j for the role of Chaplain Cohen: three fields. Murphy neglected Pat O'Brien?" to mention that most of us also: Tarr snapped his fingers. "Won are expert casting directors. I estimate that I spend approx imately 25 per cent of my wak ing hours casting movies and plays. When 1 am asleep, the per centage is even highe.'. I never read a novel without visualizing certain actors play ing the parts of the main char acters. And this week 1 got an unexpected thrill. 1 made the acquaintance of Her bert Tarr, a New York, rabbi who lias written a novel titled derful!" he exclaimed. "I hadn't thought of him. I had been think ing more in terms of Frank Si natra." Having settled on the major characters, we buckled down to casting the supporting roles and bit parts. It went harmoniously until we came to the fat girl who in the hook attempts to seduce the rabbi. I wanted to assign the part to Tuesday Weld, provided she could make the weight, but Tarr held Heavy Traffic Toll Predicted In State Another major holiday looms ahead for Oregon motorists and, if last year is any indication of what can be expected, death or injury awaits more than 200 people be fore the 78-hour period ends. Chief of Police Tructt said today that 220 people were injured in 454 Oregon accidents over the La bor Day holiday last year. Six peo ple were killed. He joined with safely officials at the state level in urging driv ers to shield themselves from traf fic trouble as they leave for fav ored recreation areas around the state. Police agencies, as usual, will have no holiday and will operate at full patrol strength giving spe cial emphasis to violations known to contribute most frequently to accidents. Traffic deaths in Oregon as the holiday approaches are running 22.1 per cent ahead of last year, Truett said. He reminded that many of these deaths could have been prevented by exercise of com mon sense and courtesy behind-the-wheel. 40 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1923 The United States and Mexico have agreed to resume full diplo matic relations. Fred L. Clifford, Portland Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon, is con sidering whether or not to enter the senatorial race. Another freak of nature, a calf that has two faces, two mouths, two tongues, four eyes, but only two ears, is being exhibited on the Forbis ranch at Forest Grove. 25 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1938 Britain's' Ambassador to Nazi Germany flew to Berlin today armed with new authority to reiter ate vigorously the warning Britain might not stand aside if war comes to central Europe. Estimates compiled for Gover nor Martin showed today that Ore gon relief costs during the bien nium starting January 1. 1939, would total more than 330,000,000. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. 31, 1953 A classy four-woman team of Roseburg archers sped off with the first championship in the an nual Tri-County shoot held at Eu gene today. The Almanac The Little Old Lady? She is Mrs. Acquila Bateman. Colored. Seventy-four years old. And crippled. She limped on her bad leg to the Lincoln Memorial. There, standing before the gigantic statue of Abraham Lincoln, chis eled by Daniel Chester French some four decades ago, she bowed her head in reverence and asked, this morning's dispatches tell us, a small favor of the Lord. She prayed: "Oh Lord, be with us today, and keep us in the hollow of your hand. May we love each other. May we GET TOGETHER. I pray that no body will do anything PERSONAL BAD to anybody else in Washing ton today." IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS By United Press International Todav is Saturdav, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 1963 with 122 to follow. ,' The moon is approaching full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars arc Mars and Saturn. On this clay in history: In 1886, the first major earth quake recorded in the U. S. killed 41 nercons at Charleston. S. C. ! In 1887, Thomas Edison re I ceived a patent fur a device i whicfi showed pictures of objects in motion. - ! In 1954, 68 persons died in hur ! ricane Carol which hit New Eng ; land and coastal areas of New j York and New Jersey. In 1955, Argentine President Juan Peron offered to resign to ' end political unrest in the coun try. It was a good beginning for a day that might have been fantas tically tragic. If Booker T. Washington were sitting somewhere on a cloud and listening, he must have murmured reverently to himself and whisper ed: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Who was Booker T. Washington? He was born a slave. At the age of 16, he walked 500 miles from his home to Hampton Insti tute, where he worked his way through and graduated in 1875. Aft erward, he taught at Hampton In stitute. He showed such ability that in 1881 lie was chosen to or ganize a similar school for Negroes at Tuskcgec, Alabama. He opened his school in an old church with- only 30 pupils, but in time the school grew into the fa mous Tuskegee Normal and Indus trial Institute. He grasped the fundamental fact that EDUCATION was the way out for the members of his race. It is STILL the way out. A thought for the day: Winston Churchill said, "Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers which they dare not dismount and the tigers are getting hungry." BYRD'S MARKET OPEN LABOR DAY Monday, Sept 2 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. BYRD'S MARKET 930 W. Harvard "The Conversion of Chaplain Co- out for Imogene Coca, hen." And he invited me to help If he insists on being stubborn him cast his book. about it, we may have to go to "The main female character is arbitration. H 17 ear a Share And Share Alike By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: There are eight i hold honorary doctors' degrees use of us in my family. All married i the title "Doctor." Technically and doing well. I happen to be the I permissable, it is a matter of oldest, which may explain why I ! style. And I'm afrid your cousin have the dubious honor of paying I hasn't much. tor everything that should be di vided by eight. Our father died over a year ago. I took care of all t ho arrangements, and paid for the funeral. One sister asked me what her share was. I told her. and that was the end of it. (No one else even bothered to ask.) A year laler, when the stone was to bo put up. I was elected to select it. I did. and it was billed to me. My husband says I should turn THIS bill over to a lawyer and let HIM collect it. I have no income of my own. It's my husband's money I'm spending and 1 feel terrible. What should I do? THE OLDEST DEAR OLDEST: Call a family meeting and present each mem ber with a bill for his share of the expenses. If you let them know you mean business it won' be nee essary to threaten them with le gal action. DEAR ABBY: 1 have lived with my "husband" for over 25 years, but we have never been legally married. We have grown children who think we are married. My "husband" and I can't get along with each other any more and we would like to get rid of each other. I've been true blue all these years, but he sure hasn't. How can we make this separation legal? Do we need a divorce if we have never been married? How can we sep arate quietly without disgracing our children? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Each state has its own laws with regard to "common law marriages". Your local lawyer can advise you how to handle yours. PRE-REGISTRATION NEEDED CONFIDENTIAL TO FRANK LY ENVIOUS": 'Like a jewel of DEAR ABBY: Sly cousin recent- .gold in a swine's snout is a beau lv married a man who holds an tiful woman lacking in discretion.' HONORARY (yet! ) doctor's degree Proverbs 11:22) in something that has nothing to do with medicine. It is from a , f-Vervoodv ha? a problem. small, unheard-of college with no . what's yours? For a personal re- reputation, wen. wnen my cousin , lv wrjle t0 Abby. Box 3365, Bev introduces her husband, she says, j r,j. Hi)is Caij;, Enclose a stamp I nis is utn. iun : rnn wnen she refers to him, she calls him "The Doctor." When people first meet him. they naturally assume he is a medical doctor and they start telling him about a skin rash or dizzy spoils until he sots them straight. Tell me, is it considered ed. self-addressed envelope. All Mvrtlc Crook Grade School eighth grade students who did not j good etiquette to use the "DOC- attend either Tri City School or j TOR"in introdjeing him? I'd nev Myrtle Creek Grade School last I or say anything to her about it, year must prc-register at the Up-1 but I'd like to know for my own per Elementary Building oftice on 1 information. Sept. 3. 4. or 5 between the hours ilY. of 9 a.m. and noon and 1 to 4 p.m. ! DEAR CUZ: Few people who FOOD MART OPEN LABOR DAY MB0RDAY sa acr i cnriDcrc ioj . A SMALL TRIBUTE TO A VERY BIG PERSON . . . THE AMERICAN WORKER There is dignity in work. Whotever the legitimate labor in which a person is engaged, it calls forth from him all these solid virtues thof mold him into a vital human be ing. We are truly proud of our reputation as the work er's bank. DOUGLAS COUNTY State ROSEBURG OAKLAND BANK SUTHERLIN -A ; t X .
