itor i at jf a
It Takes Two to Scale the Heights
4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore.-
Indian
Roseburg's Indian footballers launched
the season with a hard-fought victory Fri
day night. Since it was the first game of
the season, and some rough Bpots still
need to be ironed out, it's too early to
guess how the season will go. v :
But whether or not it is a good sea
son in the won-lost columns, the city can
be proud of a coaching staff which puts
great emphasis on building character and
teamwork, while at the same time gain
ing its share of victories.
It's a coaching staff which is willing to
take the full consequences of its coach
ing methods. The result is that everyone
benefits. Most of all the young men on
the ball field gain from solid discipline,
hard work and a dedication to the quest
of perfection. The coaches, directed by,
Roy Thompson, benefit from a job well
done and the obvious satisfaction of
forming strong teams. And the commun
ity benefits from the reflected glory of
its teams and, primarily, from the fine
young men it builds for the future.
, About this year's team, Coach Thomp
son says, "I'm proud of them. Nothing is
more satisfying than having kids like
these."
His pride comes from the fact these
young players have achieved the skill
Except for the principal character in
the scene, a story from Canada sounds
like something which could be added to
Roseburg's freak hall of fame.
A farmer in a little town called Ender
by has reported he has a "cabbit", a
cross between a cat and a rabbit. Of
course, the experts say it can't be.
All the same, the story says, the ani
mal looks like a mixture of a cat and a
rabbit. It has a cat's face, but it also
has large ears and a bushy tail. The ani
mal, produced in an otherwise normal lit
ter by Blackie the family cat, can't meow
and has trouble licking.
Its owner believes the animal is a re-
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
1 Host's
Ash
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP1) '-Most
newspapers nowadays carry a
bridge column. Which is good.
Bui these columns are written
by bridge experts. Which is bad.
Every now and then I read one
of the columns and when I do I
am always amazed by how lo
quacious the cards arc.
I was aware, of course, of
Hoylc's decree that "The sards
speak for themselves," but until
1 started reading bridge columns
I did not realize they wore such
gabhy little things.
When a bridge columnist is
analyzing a hand, the cards chat
ter away like so many magpies,
somewhat as follows:
"East led the club nine. It told
west that east was short-suited in
diamonds and the spade jack was
unprotected.
Wist Captured Trick
"West captured the trick with
the club king and returned a low
heart, which said that he could
establish the diamond queen and
would rutf Uie second spade
lead."
This ability ot cards to express
themselves so fluently is altogeth
er marvelous except that they
have a basic speech defect.
Most of us bridge players limit
ourselves to what is culled "party
bridge," or what is known in my
circles as "drinking bridge."
We can understand what our
own cards are saying perfectly
well, but we have trouble hear
ing what the other cards say.
Therefore, it seems to me that
someone should start a bridge
column written by a non-expert
and aimed at the party bridge
set. Perhaps something along this
line:
"North-South were the host and
hostess and also vulnerable.
North opened the bidding with a
diamond.
Athtravt Are Full
"An opening diamond bid by
the host tells the hostess that the
ash trays are getting full and
that she should empty them the
next time she is dummy.
"East mentioned two hearts. A
jump bid following an opening
diamond said she had on a new
dress and would like west to com
ment. "West bid three hearts. A raise
545 S. e. M.ln SI.
Published Dally Excepl Sunday bv
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Coaching Formula
Ever Hear Of A 'Cabbit?'
- suit of cross breeding between Blackie
and a bush rabbit. Veterinarian W. L.
Parkhill said the animal must be the re
sult of a mutation of the chormosomes
that have affected the shape of the body.
Another veterinarian, H. Campbell-Brown,
whose hobby is genetics, said a "cabbit"
is a scientific impossibility.
This is the same series of events which
greeted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Looker of
Lookingglass, when they announced they
had a "doaf or a "geer" a combin
ation of a deer and a goat.
Maybe they're impossible, but they're
surely interesting subjects for conversation.
Bid Shows
Trays Full
in partner's suit said the dress
looked very nice but was a little
snug around the nips.
"North passed. Declarer's fail
lire to pursue his opening dia
mond bid said he thought snug'
fitting dresses were real sexy."
Japanese Irked
At Fishina Ban
TOKYO (UPI) Japanese fish
ing circles Friday voiced grave
concern over tho approval by the
U.S. Senate Commerce Committee
of a bill banning foreign fishing
boats in the American continent
al shelf.
They called upon the govern
ment to make representation to
the United States as the bill would
have damaging effects on Japan
ese fishing in the waters off Alas
ka. The bill was specially regarded
with gravity in view of the fact
that its approval came only a few
days prior to the Japan-Canada.
United States fishery talks open
ing in Tokyo Monday.
It .is an indication, the fishery
agency said, that the United States
is bent on enforcing the principle
of abstention which forbids Japan
from fishing in waters east of 175
degrees west longitude at the
forthcoming talks.
But Japan will not recognize a
ban on fishing in the continental
shelf since Japan has not ratified
the Continental Shelf Treaty, ap
proved at the International Mari
time Law Conference in Geneva
in 1958, the fishery agency said.
The Geneva Pad authorizes a
coastal nation ban on foreign fish
ing vessels operating in waters to
the depth of 200 meters deep,
even u u is outside territorial wa
ters, in order to develop natural
resources.
The pact, however, has not yet
gone into effect because it has
not been ratified by all signatory
nations.
MC NAMARA RETURNS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Patrick V. McNuini.ra, DMich.,
returned to the Senate lloor Fri
day fnr lhr firvt limn ,inn l. t.n
came ill Sept. 3. The 68-year-old
legislator was Hospitalized for a
time after suffering a mild kidney
infection.
IMSS
An Ineligible football star is '
one who con run and kick, but
can't pass.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963
Effective
and spirit, not primarily through natural
athletic ability, but through hard work
and rugged competition.
Thompson admits he has no super
stars this year, but what he does have is
a strong, highly-conditioned team which
isn't a chorus backing up the star but a
unit where the strength of each player
contributes to the smooth function of the
whole. Thompson is so pleased because
it is this kind of team which wins state
championships.
They have the team spirit, but they
also have the strong push of individual
competition for the positions. Thompson
notes that some of the players have work
ed for two years to achieve first-line var
sity status, yet there is another man be
hind each of the positions who is just as
eager to fill the front running position
as the man who is holding it.
In other words, the positions on the
first string have been achieved by hard
work, discipline and solid conditioning.
Team cooperation and individual ef
forts to the very limit of ability and
sometimes beyond could very well
spell one of the toughest teams in the
state. But even if it doesn't, this kind of
training and desire will mould some
young men of which the city will be proud
for a long time.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Sept. 16, the
253th day of 1963 with 106 to fol
low.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning star is Jupiter.
The evening slurs are Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars.
. On this day in history:
In 1639, the Massachusetts Vil
lage of Shawmut changed its
name to Boston.
In 1893, the Cherokee Strip in
Oklahoma was opened' to home
steadcrs. In 1920, a bomb explosion on
Wall Strict killed 30 persons and
injured at 'east 100..
In 1945, the Japanese surren
dered Hong Kong.
A thought for the day The
American novelist Mark Twain
suid: "There arc several good
protections against temptations,
but the surest is cowardice."
3n 2aJ
Taken from the files of the News-
Review
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 14, 1923
From a Paris fashion note: Yes,
we have no stockings today, sing
the Parisicnncs at fashionable
French beaches this summer. Bare
legs are the rule nt any hour of
the day, or at least the appear
ance of bare legs.
Many a fair limh is encased in
the most transparent flesh-colored
coverings, no thicker than the fin
est gauze and not much more sub
stantial than a cobweb. In fact,
the wearers tell us that they can
stand only a few hours of wearing.
White is taboo and colors as well.
Dumc fashion says it must be flesh
tint or none at all.
25 YEARS AGO
Sept. 16, 1938
Secretary V.organthau disclos
ed today that the F.uropean crisis
has caused the "largest flight to
the dollar in history."
The treasury head declined to
estimate the amount of foreign
funds sent here for safe keeping
but figures on recent treasury gold
acquisitions indicato several hun
dred million dollars of foreign rash
have arrived here in the past few
i weeks.
i
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. H, 1953
Unless access into federally-owned
timber is obtained within the
next few years, Douglas County's
timber industry will suffer severe
cutbacks. This information was giv
en to the advisory committee of
the Umpqua National Forest at a
committee meeting Tuesday night.
The meeting was called to hear
Congressman Harris Ellsworth ex
plain pending legislation pertaining
to forest management and forest
access roads. ;
By ROBERT C. RUARK
Mr. Paul Robeson, the almost
inexplicably angry man, has at
this writing disappeared behind the
Wall of East Berlin, presumably
for a "health cure," but with a
lot of rumor frisking about that
he is being "forced" to go behind
the fron Curtain now, in his
old age, against his will. Mr. Rob
eson, like Charlie Chaplin, is a
man of inexplicable whim.
Paul Robeson, All-America foot
ball player, lawyer, Rutgers grad
uate, Phi Beta Kappa, magnificeht
singer, boxer, great actor, has
been on the Communist kick for
most of his life. Just what he has
done for the Russians, or with the
Russians, is possihlv more the
property of the CIA and the FBI
man nunc.
Friends Displeased
The current word is that his
Moscow friends arc terribly dis
pleased about an alleged interview
with a French journalist, in which
Robeson expressed displeasure that
the presence of racial discrimina
tion exists in Russia. That makes
just as much sense as the rest
of his life.
Mr. Robeson is a Negro, but he
never socialized very much -with
his own race. He didn't mind sing
ing "Old Man River," which made
him famous and using the Uncle
Tom lyrics. He didn't mind being
quoted in the vernacular by that
dreary old auntie, Alexander Wool
Icott, in an anecdote in "While
Rome Burns" which would have
caused him to be lynched by both
sides of the fence today.
On page 124 of "While Rome
Burns," published in 1034, Wool
lcott recounts that Robeson want
ed to come downtown from Har
lem to sing "Old Man River" for
Oscar Hummcrstein, the lyricist,
with Jerome Kern at the piano.
She Has Purse
"Paul did not mind." recounts
Woollcott with relish, "but turned
to Mrs. Robeson for funds. She
is a flashing, resourceful woman,
far lighter in color than her hus
band, being of mixed Negro and
Jewish blood. Hers is the custody
of the privy purse.
"He (Paul) wanted two dollars
for taxi fare. But Kern was going
to drive them down. She knew he
would only need the fare for the
ride back. One dollar would be
plenty.
"Aw, go on,' he said. 'Be oil
Portlanders Hurt
In Boat Explosion
NEWPORT (UPI) One mem
ber of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce remained in a hospital
here today following a boat ex
plosion in which five chamber
members were burned.
Still hospitalized was E. A.
Thirkell, president of Manning
Packing and Supply Co.
Released from the hospital Fri
day were Oortlon Hanson, Forest
Fiber Product Co., Forest Grove,
and Carl H. Saltmarsh, Union Pa
cific Railroad, Portland.
c Railroad, Portland.
aul Nordstrom, United States,
ional Bank, and Don Franklin,
I
Mnttnn.il Dank mi HnH ll ln I, If 1 1 II
Pnciiip Northwest Bell Telephone
Co., were treated and released
after the Thursday morning acci -
dent.
The 25-foot fishing boat Relief,
owned by Tradcwinds. blew up as
it left the dock here for a fishing
excursion. Two crew members
were not hurt.
SECRET TALKS HELD
LONDON (UPI) Communist
China has held secret talks with a
British aviation firm with a view
to buying 10 of Britain's latest and
fastest jet airliners, the Daily Her
ald said over the weekend.
The newspaper said the order
would be worth $34 million.
' ' f"e
Robenson Potentia
As Leader Lost
nigger and give me the two
bucks."
Robeson has been dominating
the white crowned heads of Amer
ica and Europe since the early
'Thirties. He has been a Russian
worshipper since that time, al
though no man ever had it made
belter, more, or earlier. (He could
very possibly have been heavy
weight champion of the world, if
he had wanted to box profession
ally, according to competent ob
servers at the time.)
Kidnaped Early
But he got kidnaped by the Rus
sians early, and as old Woollcott
says on page 128. "More than any
other artist in the world, save,
perhaps for their own lost Chalia
pin, the Russians are eager to
i have Robeson come to them, and
I e is even now getting ready the
songs he wants to sing there and
the plays he dearly wants to play.
For he has found, in the home
made speech of Pushkin and the
rugged music of Mussorgsky, the
one medium that really delights
him.
. "My Russian friends tell me
that he already speaks their lan
guage without a trace of accent."
This was published in 19:14, so it
must have been written as early
as 1933, before we recognized Rus
sia. Our boy has quite a back
ground of friendship in Moscow.
Among other things he sent his
son to be educated there.
Robeson has always been linked,
including scandalously with the
wife of a peer in London ages
ago, with the white folks. He has
r.ever lived a Negro's life, apart
from playing "Emperor Jones"
and "Othello" and "All God's Chil
lun" and a few other Uncle Torn
meries for the fast bflck to spend
in Mayfair. Here rather than list just some
He of all people might have been ; of the common rules of the road for
a power in leading his brethren i cyclists recognized by the state po
lo the light of social . equality. j lice, as well as most city law en-
Hc dtdn t. All he did was squawk
and eventually get himself exiled
from America, the land that made
him one of the greatest single Ne
gro figureheads wc have ever had
He played the Communist line up
i lid down from a standing start to the schools.
of adolescence, and here was a i Some of these need your cxpla-
-In The Day's News-
By FRANK
Last Friday was Fridav the i
13th! ! ! ! ! i
Whence Friday's bad name?
In countries of Anglo-Saxon der
ivation, the sixth day of the week
is named for the goddess Frcya.
In the Romance languages
(French. Spanish, Italian) the
sixth day is named for the cor
responding Roman goddess Venus
(the French word for Friday
endredi.)
in ine Scandinavian mythology,
Freya was the goddess of love
and beauty.
In the Roman mvthologv, Venus'
was the goddess" of love and
beauty.
1 I-
why is ihsi1 fari
' Weil, if you read the papers
1 carefully, you must concede that
: too much concentration on love
and beauty has got
lot of oeoolc
r r
into bad trouble.
Besides
Friday is considered the day
when Adam was created, the day
when he was expelled from para
dise, the day when he died, the
day when Christ was crucified
and the day when the dead will
rise for the last judgment.
And-
Friday used to be the day for
the execution of capital punish-
ment. and is often called
Hang
man's Day.
great handsome man with no beef
at the world, bar color, which nev
er inhibited either his success or
his association, but rather en
hanced it.
To paraphrase Woollcott, Robe
son nad a chance to be all nig
ger." But he settled for "the two
bucks," and they seem to have
been translated into rubles. I do
not know nor care what he is do
ing behind the Iron Curtain at the
moment. But if the Russians need
culture badly 1 wouldn't care if
they kept him on a permanent
basis, and planted him next to
Pushkin when he's outlived his
usefulness.
(Copyright, 1943 by United Feature Svnd; Inc.)
Opinions From
Moose Bicycle Program
Stresses Safety Factors
To The Editor:.
It's that time of year again when,
with the wonderful cooperation of
Chief John Truett of the Roseburg
Police Department, Harry Ja
coby of the School District 4, and
the principals of the schools, the
Moose Lodge put on the annual bi
cycle safety program.
Here I want to thank the editor
for the many kind words in his
editorial last Thursday, which
should have opened a few eyes of
the parents regarding what, where
and when, their children should be
riding. Or! what some of the uses
the little dears arc making of their
bicycles that were never meant by
the bicycle makers
i forccmcnl agencies, I would like to
ask each and every parent who has
a child in school locally to ask
their children this week if they re
ceived a list of. the local laws for
bicycling during policemen's visits
JENKINS
U'h-,t rthnttt il.lpln-t
Everybody knows that silting
down with 13
business. In
: k.j
at
the Scandanavianl""5- ?r Vvcn oucn mose, 01
mythology, 12 of the gods and
goddesses were sitting at dinner
when Loki, the god of strife and
the spirit of evil, barged in and
put a spell on Balder, the son of
Odin and Frcya. that resulted in
'S ! his being chained to a rock with ' ,ng Ine , nimrawat of taxable . it does things to public self rc
1 ton rhnins anrt pnnnomnorf in tav l PPfrty from the tax rolls. , spect and as the Golden Aeers
i there in his chains until the twi -
! liuhi 0f ihp eods annonrs
,-. tuu!,mt5' "le ""jtircly to the benefit of welfare re-
?,,lal ,y f'hlr,t,en ,IS "f.'nnc.d j cipients, low paid clerks with large '
the Last Supper of Christ and nis . families, and disabled persons be- i
; twelve apostles.
j The Italians never use the num-.
ber 13 in their lotteries. In Paris,!
no house bears the number 13.
A'so "n Paris persons called QUAT-
nD7ippc r-n...nn-u.,
available for call in the event that J
hy some miscalculation it turns out;
that there are 13 guests at a din- -ner.
Sailors, the world over, but es
pecially in the European countries,
object to leaving port on the 13th
of any month, especially if it hap-
pens to be on a Friday. If it is i
absolutely necessary to leave on '
such a day, the sailors shiver in
their boots until the voyage is
completed. ,
Rgf The :
im Editor's Corner
I J3J By Charles V. Stanton '
Seaside Riots Emphasize
Failure In Home Training
Much has been said in Oregon newspapers recently con
cerninff the Labor Day riot at Seaside. Young people, in
cluding a major number from the state of Washington,
gathered at Seaside. They carried a large amount of liquor.
They turned into a mob which destroyed property, battled
with the law and, in general, gave a most disgraceful ex
hibition. Many editorials and letters have been written seeking
to explain the occurrence and to place blame.
One thought is to use more force. Another would offer
a compromise. ("Give the kids what they want.") Some
say Seaside should provide more entertainment. Pro
hibitionists say the thing never would have happened if the
young people mum nave access to liquor.
A person seeKing tne psycholog
ical motive for this occurrence
unquestionably could follow a good
many trails. To me, however, the
Seaside riot most clearly empha
sizes one of our great failures in
home training. It suggests a dan
ger that is apt to grow far worse
in the years ahead.
The Seaside riot, which prom
ises to become an annual event, is
not exclusive. Similar wild sprees
are reported in various parts of
the country. It seems to be a grow
ing habit for young hoodlums, pre
paring to start a school year, to
engage in one of these destructive
affairs as a sort of celebration.
We expect young people to orig
inate antics of some sort. The tend
ency of young people to do foolish
things isn't confined to the present.
Swallowing live goldfish and join
ing in pantie raids follows a pat
tern dating back many years.
But most of the former esca
pades were comparatively harm
less, insofar as destruction of
property was concerned.
Earlier generations were taught
to respect property and property
rights. Except for the limited num
ber of criminals expected in any
society, people would not think of
stealing or harming the property
of another.
But in these modern riots we
find a hoodlum clement deliber
ately wrecking stands, smashing
windows and doing damage in
many ways.
It becomes quite evident that
these young people have had lit
tle, if any, home training to cul
tivate respect for the property
rights of others. Yet, what could
be expected from parents who,
themselves, have little regard for
the security of others? What, then,
may we expect of future genera
nation a number of times for the
child to understand and remem
ber for- his own good and safety.
The bicycles that are : at the
schools are being inspected also
for safety. Only the three basic
functions are being checked: The
power pedals, chain and rear
wheel; the steering the front
wheel and handle-bars; and brakes
whether they have hand brakes
or just the rear wheel brakes. The
over-all condition of the cycle is
taken into consideration also, be
fore the bicycle is deemed safe to
be ridden on our streets.
And, of course, if there is no I above the welfare limit. I will ven
fender (which is put on for a goodjture that an investigation of the
reason) where can we put the safe-j present Roseburg low rental prop
ty sticker which will help very j ertics will show a large number
much as a rear reflector. ' of low income civil servants, young-
This is only part of the Loyal :cr families, and ADC recipients.
Order of Moose International an- j The so called "Golden Agers."
nual safety program for bicycles I with incomes sliehtlv ahnvp nnali-
and their riders.
Jim watertield, Chairman
Moose Civic Affairs Com
mittee
224 NV Cecil Ave.
Roseburg, Ore.
Low Rent Projects Poor
For Aged, Says Reader
To The Editor:
I have read accounts in your
paper relative to establishing a low
rental project for the aging in
Roseburg. Having been associated
with public housing from 1941 to
the time of my retirement, I have
arrived at sonin conclusions u-liinh
I would be pleased to pass on to
your readers.
I have found this program ob -
i iectionable for the following rca-
sons: First, it docs not meet the'
moderate income group the plan
proposes to serve. Second, it islcepts this particular program is
rank discrimination against those ! helping perpetuate the evil. 11 all
moderate income individuals, who j looks so beautiful. It is mostly fed
necd housing but are debarred, j eral money and in case of short
Third, it is instrumental in spread-1 ages. Uncle picks up the tab. But
1 1 sna" aISCUSS '"e nrsi ol tnese.
The method of allotment of homes,
i under the proposed plan, works en -
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Hw T-ck. N. T. 9mUH- Par the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the as to it
lining: ability to shrink hemor
rhoids atop itch.BC :liev
pain without surirery.
In ease after ease, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took plare.
Moat amawnc of ail mul ts were
tions when these untrained hood
lums, who participate in such riou.
ing as occurs at Seaside and else
where, become parents and are
made responsible for the training
of their own offspring?
Another angle is that the young
people making up the crowd at
Seaside was composed almost en
tirely of young adults. Most of
them had reached the age of ma
turity or, at least, were near the
21-year mark. A respect for law
and order is one of the prime
necessities of an adult society.
Yet in tho Seaside riot we find
a large number of young adults,
not only with a complete lack of
respect for the law, but, actually,
gathering with deliberate intent to
defy the law.
All over our country today wc
are reading of demonstrations, dis
order, defiance of law. Wc find
our press showinc niclures of "nn.
lipp hrntulilv" in linnrllinii lunt iri...
lators. People are shocked by the
tric goads and what-have-you to
control people who violate police
rules and who persist in disorder.
What is a policeman charged
with enforcing the law to do? Is
he expected to play pattycake with
a hoodlum? Is he expected to re
frain from using force upon one
who deliberately and defiantly re
fuses to obey orders? If our peo
ple are sympathetic with a dis
regard of the law and enforce
ment personnel in one phase of
our social order, how can we ex
pect young people to show any
respect for the law?
It seems to me that the whole
thing breaks down to a lack of
parental instruction, home train
ing and, perhaps, sparing the rod
during the child's formative
years.
Readers
low retirement age. The program
definitely sets up the rule that wel
fare recipients have first choice.
The result of this ruling is exem
plified in the million dollar Port
land Towers, a low rental struc-
flll'n cn cnnonllir nnannA I... t I.
Portland Housing Authority.
Here the major portion of the
tenants is composed of welfare re
cipients, young families with low
income, civil servants and others.
There is only a token number of
memoers of low income group
; tying for public assistance will be
tound to be a token rcDresenta-
lion only.
The injustice and the viciousness
of the housing plan under discus
sion in Roseburg are easily seen.
Here is a married couple, over 65
years of age. with an income of
say S125 each per month. If they
own their own modest home they
pay upkeep and maintainance, and
ironically pay taxes that go to the
support of those on welfare. The
latter receive free medicine, free
hospitalization, free surgery, free
rentals, (paid from welfare) free
food, free fuel, free utilities and
last of all free burial. The man
! wltl1 income above welfare limits,
1 hut only slightly above, is on his
1 own- " "e sinks financially the
j sheriff gels his home.
In the writer's opinion, the whole
low rental program has vicious
aspects. Every communitv that ac-
- who derived no benefits begin to
sec the light, there will be quite a
1 noise,
no doubt.
W. K. Peerv
Box 243. RFD
Myrtle Crsek. Ort
so thorough that sufferers niado
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne-) discovery ol
a world-famous research institute.
This substance Is now available
ia fiipooj.'iofy or omfw:eni form
under the name Preparation We.
At all drug counters.