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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
it aria IP a In The Day's Hews- "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off" By FRANK JENKINS Poge 4 The News-Review TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Pitchford Camp Showing Success Signs The Pitchford Boys Ranch is show ing all the signs of being the suc cess the Douglas County Juvenile Department said it would be. With the cooperation of the Doug las County Court in allowing money for it and the Douglas County Park Department in furnishing a tempor ary site, the Juvenile Department has moved slowly into the project. It now has four boys, who have run afoul of the law, serving as pi oneers, not only for the county but for the state; It's certainly too early to tell how effective the program will be in rehabilitating the boys, but the signs have been so good, another two boys are to be added soon. Eventually, the department hopes to bring the camp population up to. 10 boys. The first sign of success was the attitude of the boys themselves. Of course they were screened thorough ly by the department before it was decided they would be sent to the camp. But this was no positive as surance. Only actual activity in the camp could provide that. Probably the key decision was that of naming Kenneth Miller as direc tor of the camp. In addition to hav ing had some experience in a sim ilar camp in California, he saw the program as a high-level challenge; With these qualifications and a back ground of youth work, he quickly be gan organization at the Winchester Wayside Park. It was just the direc tion the boys seemed to need, be cause they cooperated with alacrity.' Miller set up the camp under a semi-military regimen, which left little idle time for the boys. The day starts for the group at 6 a.m. with the usual toilet and breakfast de tails. Then work projects (presently devoted to improving Winchester Wayside) are scheduled from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lights go out at 9:30. At present, all four boys attend high school, but they work at the camp both before and after school. Although schooling is promoted, it is a right the Juvenile Department feels must be earned. If the boys do not achieve satisfactory grades and follow exemplary behavior habits in school, they are withdrawn. The al ternative is work on camp projects, such as stream clearance, cleanup, wood cutting, etc. The boys also work against a point system, they automatically receive 10 points each day. The aim is to retain as many of these as possible through good behavior. The point to tals remaining at the end of the week indicate the level of behavior shown by the boy. This will be tied into a grouping system soon to be instituted. Under it, the boys will earn membership in one of three groups. In the top group, special privileges will be granted, including the right to apply for release from custody. The signs of success of the pro gram come both from the boys in the camp and from the community itself. Miller reports that the boys apparently are seeing the benefits, "are working and have something to work for." They have shown so much pride that they are presently work ing on a monogram or stencil to use on their work sweatshirts, indicating they represent the camp. ' At the same time, the vital role of the community in rehabilitating the youngsters is being carried out well. No murmurs of dissent have been heard from Winchester which is clos--est to the camp. Neither has any disaffection been expressed about the boys attending school or riding school buses. In addition, many volun teers and organizations have offered their support by providing materials for improvement of the camp and living conditions. If the successes continue, Douglas County can again sit back and gloat over a pioneering job it did for the betterment of the community. More importantly, it can be proud of its work in reclaiming a lot of. young lives. THE LIGHTER SIDE: Vefs' Mrs. Nhu Can't Be AllBad By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the past fortnight virtually cv cry nowsman Willi aocess to the public print has had a go at South Viet Nam s Madame Mini. There is something about this incrediblo and controversial lady that is journalistically challenging. She has the same effect on newsmen that Mt. Ev erest has on mountain climbers. Not -being an export on Asian affairs, I wouldn't attempt to weigh the impact of her U. S. visit on relations between her country and America. There is, however, one facet of her career that I am more than qualified to appraise. I re fer to her action in banning dancing in Vict Nam. If Madame Nhu feels that some unkind things have been written about her, she might like to know that on this issue at least there is one American newsman who is with her 100 per cent. Being one of the most dedi ii.i.i,. i I,., weekend joint doesn't have a dance floor Imagine being able to go home from a party without hav ing your companion of the evening berate you for making her feci like a wallflower. Imagine never again being in formed that you have insulted the hostess by not asking her to dunce. I'll tell you, chums, if 11 n dame Nhu's policy were uni vcrsally adopted it would climi natc the singlcmost sedulous source of marital friction Possibly she deserved some of the criticism sent her way, but any woman who takes a stand against terpsichorcan torture can't be all bad. JERRY DOYLE, PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS As this is written, Britain has'There began a struggle that a new prime minister. His namejlasted for generations. The Bill is Home, and is pronounced J of Rights, passed in 1689, took j Hume. It's a fairly safe rule;away most of the power of the i that you can't tell by the wayHouse of Lords and left the kingyt he spells it how an Englishmanlwith NO legislative authority. pronounces his name. -' That led eventually to Brit- You may ask: jain's present cabinet system of. , What is a Prime Minister? government, in which the House In practice, he corresponds of Lords ;has practically no pow- , rather closely to our President, er at all. Nor has the king any ,..; IJUWC1 at an unit, uiau uie -it power of persuasion. What of the cabinet members?""" They are solely responsible " How does he get his job? He is appointed by the king in this case the QUEEN. How did Queen Elizabeth come to pick Home? This morning's, to the House of Commons, and dispatches tell us she did it j must resign when they lose sup at the URGING of retiring port of the Commons on impor Prime Minister Macmillan. In tant measures. present-day Britain the king (the same goes for queens) doesn't have much power. The common saying over there is that "the king reigns but does not rule." Home's appointment at the urging of retiring Prime Minist er Macmillan means tnat an News Analysis Joao's Tightrope Becoming Frayed What of salaries? " Members of the House of Lords get no salary at all, but., are given traveling expenses'? back and forth if they live away .t from London. Members of the " House of Commons get about M. nun uicaua uiui ,,. j .,. ,.,i,iu effort is to be made to continue 7"'": " the policies that have been fol-!ctluaI t0 about 2800' . ' lowed under Prime Minister Macmillan. More questions: Who is the Prime Minister? What does he do? Well, Britain has what is called the Cabinet System of; government. Under this system, actual control of the govern ment is in uie nanus oi me more important ministers, who are all' members of Parliament. CHIEF of the Cabinet is the; Taken from the filti Prime Minister. He SELECTS' Newt Review THE OTHER MEMBERS 'THE CABINET. i So, you see. the Prime Minis ter is a Very Important Person. In authority and responsibility, he is the British equivalent of ithc 3n 2)a Gone d3u 9 a of Hit States. 40 YEARS AGO -' Oct. 22, 1923 " From an advertisement: This ., week only, the internationally , President of the United lamous naimist ana crystal ga. ;er, Madame Isis, will appear at J3L The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday. Oct. 22, the 295th day of 1963 with 70 to follow. By PHIL NEWSOM United States, a Brazilian news man pleaded: "Give him a chance. He is try ing to be a friend. Hnw riiri ail ihia r.m nhm.o ! the Grand Hotel. tnunh i no inn., i u ' For a long time, Madame Isis", detail here. It started long cen-1'"5 been recognized as one of, turies ago when the British pee-1 he. 5eat?5 J1 "ot th greatest, . pie began to come to the con-"""" f ,i elusion that most of their trou-years' sllf. hs. nad, ""P""" bles (and they had plenty of a"d Prac'lee m al he lar,le" troubles) arose out of TOO c'tleo Eurofe anahe'- me,h" Miir-H powfr tn Tfn PTO ods havc ueen followed the HANDS F .world over. Madame Isis is , iu'... i.....j .,: : .i 'able to give advice on business,.. ou urey oini-u nipping llic nH rlntnoti r affair. . king's powers. There are just a few days left.. The clipping process started t i( ,:. , i.,,i George J. Stearns of Oak- Lacerda freely has predicted signs that he is working toward fnlal cnllansp nf tin nnulart ' rnnnnrat inn with middle - rnadi. uacK in April, lau, wneuE me. Soe a Democrats of former fnrrori fn,,l Kino Tnhn to .itn . Brazilian President Joao Gou- whether or not another man' President Juscelino Kubitschek. the Magna Charta. That cut c'Jl Tl lI w' lart paid a state visit to the; might nave done better, it must Kubitschek is an amiable medicthe nobles in on the power. $Z J ,W Z tJaLTJ, be admitted that Goulart's post-: who has no personal enemies. But it left the people down at ii,;. . , ninmwr tiHlSPbCen a" a"n0St imPS llhiEJM illSLHonlll;6 b?"r ,f the,heap' WhCle business man Iri conduTd ll S'r .,.. 'Sft" '':!! heen: . . lrgc mercantile establishment. ..u u.u.w ..,., 0 men, 111 me reisn oi uiwara in rw-i! in i-tn,. ,.n,.-o i,n During the two years of his j him out early this year with a debt. nrncttlnni'v flnnlnrt'c pliinf Hif- nlo,lna nf mnra fhnn tdM) mil. I Tviiliitcn'.inl.- nlcn le a nrnciilfln. The moon is approaching itS rlnnllv l.nnn that in fhn PX-ili,.n in airl it iuh nn th nrnm. nnmliilnln tnr first quaitcr. itromes :of Brazilian politics he ise that an austeiitv camDainni Thd Atorning star is Jupiter. has been forced to walk a tight-iwould at least slow down Bra- I he evening stars are Jupiterirope between right and left, zil's galloping inflation and that II C Dl!.!.. And in the last two weeks there tax and land reform programs UJ rUllklO have been definite signs that'would follow. ... (he rope is becoming frayed. Instead, i n f 1 a t i o n jumped pilTTlp MmA luhll and Saturn Those born today include the composer and pianist, Franz Liszt, in 1811. On this day in history: In 1836; Gen. Sam Houston was sworn in as first president III, which began in 1312, the Parliament was divided into TWO houses, the House of Lords and the House of COMMONS.! in was On both the extreme right nearly 50 per cent in the first and- extreme left, Goulart was eight months of the year. Labor a man without a friend. Com-. unions attacked Goulart for his WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mme. of the Republic of Texas. In 1883, the Metropolitan Op era House in New York City celebrated its grand opening with a performance of "Faust." Heating the already chaotic ' resistance to 11 iur ma v, .,h vint Nam's ran Wdgu uuiuailUb, ,.,..,-, , .,,; ?'! .Laf,"l-;?d rse?-valiv and r'g Americans. .TnTpitSc to ma 5 lOlHuai im.iu.i s un. .eicnicuu HI cunlcoa Clictuvcij , , . ..,,.177i. 1:1.. m,, amll( ".,a!, ,??.n!rr!S.i; . wSb'ekCd ,and rCfrm- u'k poliJief totLs her coS . , , .", i i niiriAct rrii try. lions scneuuica ior uciuucr,' ... ..... ... . ,i 1953. representatives of ID65. i Among his critics, Laccida '""-; """"' ; France and the Indochincse This week Goulart's minister has been the loudest. I.aI L3.h state of Laos signed a treaty'of education, Paulo de Tarso.l As governor of Guanabara!tl,c American people have hea rd making Laos "fully independent'quit in what was interpreted as State. Laccrda has established W lJl J , and sovereign." ! a left-wing protest against Gou-a good record of building-'"1 J- . j"0,1, "n ,'eLha I In 1962, President Kennedy an-ilart's "opening toward the schools, clearing slums and ... . ... I. i nounccd an arms blockade of center." pressing public works. Manda-,'yt. "U""B " inu piugnm.; Cuba after offensive missile! i Rio de Janeiro, capital of tory wage increases and a t-' " i Isites were discovered there. iGuanabara State, Gov. Carlos "13th month" of extra pay has ,.v, "au,u "'"" 1. ...ill, ,1.. .nti.r'n.T.-.in nnnnnal Irnnt u-nrl-nre nuint ll,u,llli. - T 9inn a avnnnle a cm- nD In "' ' w,u"iVM w Rocky Starts West Tour A thought for the day The munist and an avowed presiden- Lacerda expects a swing to Br nam anaw. sum: mere is uuiy. one relicion. though there are linked" with Goulart of plotting his presidential ambitions a hundred versions of it." 'to assassinate him. I As for Goulart, there ritish nlavwright. George Be.Mial candidate, accused uniden-lfhe political right and will use P?c?m.0"!..f' s"!sJ)!nd!!!8 Sme ?f ?.cuUe Jeyied by- Eng. 1rf the M. W. lrd Shaw, said: "There is only tilled authorities "dircctlylhis record as governor to help m'a . "l "f, ia"stI.nm6 Jonn-witnout ; jersey CityN. J ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller takes his political thermometer to the Far West today following u appearance there by Opinions From Readers we are winning inc. even me excuse ot a war -;i... ;... She said she considered was one Of the grievances i ti, trn. i... r....j. entered into an agreement with the Oregon State Board of For- when war. it proof that the United States was trying to stir up the Viet-j namcsc against the government! headed by her brother-in-law,1 Ngo Dinh Diem. . i Mme. Nhu predicted that Viet Nam would repay all aid pro vided by the United States, and banker. 25 YEARS AGO Oct. 22, 1938 Pay checks received by em ployes in- Douglas County amount to almost $10 million annually, according to figures supplied by the Roseburg News Review for a data book to be furnished advertisers. Republicans were leading the Democrats by approximately 3,200 in registration figures re ceived from 32 of the 36 Ore gon counties for the November election, the state department repurted Saturday. 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 22, 1953 Douglas County definitely' will he considered as a potential site for a chemical plant for the nrnrlitntinn nf ivov frnm Flnim. Scutage in feudal times ias fir bark was a knight's fee, paid to i This assurance was given his lord sometimes in order Wednesday by W. O. Teeters, to avoid having to serve in technical assistant to the vice a campaign. The high rate nrncirin-i in ni,a,-n ..,,,. .,i.nrf K.. "... " . Kellogg Co., of in a personal l r which led the barons to de mand the Magna Carta in 1215.- Encyclopaedia Britonnic4 estry for an option covering an exclusive license for wax pro duction under patent rights con trolled by the state. anti-dancing edict as a boon toi. 7 ..'.."",?:' A T kj4.,k Placcncy displeased the people streets, fire trucks and police-sai,i tilat -ven now her rnuntrv race for the GOP presidential1 D:- ft- niv:nJ r:v ' lhe old town would bR a men," replied one of the nine is looking for ways to reduce nominiition I"CSKltmllu, PoilH-On Divided tlty masterpiece of understatement,. men. U.S. help. ior in men luwn uiu auuci.i! witn mat. me noor opencu were well paveu and ugineu. an(i an 0m man holding a crook- To The Editor: humanity. "My country is the only coun try in the world where we nev er danced," Madame Nhu ex- i mm , -"" taking tour of New Hampshire! 0lK'e upon 8 "e '" a."eau-the policemen and firemen were ed canc, his eyes blinking above r." 'i""" " over (he weekend for sneaking "m a".l-v " man.' Mrfel '' -"'a long grey Dearfl. appeared.; WASHINGTON (UPI) - The i.;..,;r ....i ,,, .Jo against the United Nations, larse. a. "1" usl . . ",, '' 1KS w.c7. . ,10m aa w,,at d0 5 Tiros VI weather satellite is on ,.,n,u. ..u.. ..... . It . llllL'Sl 111: 1 1- was a uwimms IIHIK U11U llie UM-!t tteic niK". n- ..... ,1 n-i .nn- u.o. luii'iun am program ..... r, , . .1....1.1 . . . . , . mc iniii.- iu hh-h v.Maiuc-u iiiu uiuik. inu iauunai Rockefeller criticized Gold- water while on a political pulse- TIROS ON BLINK few things on earth more dele terious to enjoyment than danc ing. Imagine a land that is free ot tlic gavot, the minuet, the reel the jig, the hornpipe, the cake walk, the quadrille, the waltz, the polka, the mazurka, the .,.i ,i, w 1.1 U....I. nine cuy. reinaps c miuuuii me faxes mane ine peupit.- m ,i.;. . "ockefcllcr will stop off Tuei:-?" ',." Ji..i.in X",' 1' " T. an answer. (lay at Salt Lake Citv for a con- . .. . . , , ., . . .. . ' ... : , r .; My answer The National Aero- mission and then wailed nautics and Space Administra tion (NASA) said Thursday Ti- Kcep your ros VI had developed a mal-1 WHO lU VII) 1UI II ruil- , ,, , 1 I . . .. . .... a.l . : aiii.i 10 . vvm ituu uvniuuiu Ifercncc with Utah Republican inl " ,uy an aru,lc,i" '" Jj.pie m u e xown wiin no es m . . bt jve n ., sai(J the functioning in its tocus leaders anil a speech at tin University of Utah before re .rLnhPU.i ."iwhich.'over the years, fostered the streets into coming into thev'- ,jt sptecn at Uie- . .... . !,,,. ,.,.,,i .u ,. ,i,. .u. ,.... ,,.ih ' m" suming his flight to San Fran ,.lmlllnlin thn Iwn.nli.n nn,l lh K 1 UCMiny mglll. lie li f,,v.l,-nt n'nt In mrntinn Ihn iSCllcdulod for a round of living in the two halves. be spread over more people 1 The oldest of the cities (or and then everybody would half citvl was ruled by nine only medium grumpy. current then turning w a s, regulator, creating picture dis-' within a thrice, back within the tortion. ! ...,n (l.n ,!... n.n.,ni..n nln.n.l T A A cni1 lltn Im.lhU nnllnn be behind him. the end of the 13-month career The nine wise men looked at of Tiros VI, which took pictures I I , ,.in t.mn and a mav.ir nlinsntli Aftn !! nina wicn mnn liaH' i. .,, i f-nm cnann nf D..nU ...,U . hinlilnnrl flinff tlin rlmmha llin l'"-'i" " news comercnee " " " 1 "- - - ; eacil uuil-i, ii-lK-auug uiei aiiu..-", ouu conn ran- I ,. .ill. V ... .mi , Wednesday in San Francisco the Plle of the town. The;tricd being nice, then beingover what he lad said. "How ditions as Hurricane Flora and samtia, the Dossa noa and tllC . -,. ... . . ....... ,,,,hnr riiv u-n nnl n.lnH hv anv.ltn.ioli- in fai-t after Ihev hadL. ... v. ... -it., ..J .mi Sanrii Arahian tanrfctnrn,. . .n. iimiMia,, in i.ua .tincil'S. I " ' ; ' au ,.c nvvp u. vi.j flu a.,,, - - ...p Imagine a land where a man! can take his wife out to dinnerj area you Ho will Ip'v Ijk Animin. far body, and everybody did prettyitried almost everything to con-Uiv it .u-av?" thev kent ask- New York Friday afternoon.1 mllt"n as u,ev "Kea- riooooyivincc me people wno iiveu nr,ng caci, othCr over and over. . . . . .. . iiuib .,i inu.h o (n fiv tin inn ,!,. fntvn u'ttii ti,a nn ' .inppm. ... , tti ...... uilhnnl first iirronlllionlvl auuuuy, nucxeieuer laiKMI " " y ' ,.--.-,m. mt.,, SK,Ke Up, j iiiiun. i - wno :V "ii' " .i" r. " .i l'fnr an hour and a half with 31 streets winch were lull ot notes, mat mey a De mucn nappier know what lne hermit meant said one of the group.' cares." said another.,' tired of fighting this US S.E. Main St, Publithd Onlly Except Sunday hv NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Roieburg, Oregon Telephone 677-3331 Entered -I lecond cleu metier Wey 7, ivo. ei me pon office jregon, under J. V. Brenner "l-,n i Vermont GOP leaders at Wood-so ,llal u,os Passing along, paying higher taxes, they final-iore you kidding?" asked the thing.' stock, Vt. A Rockefeller spokes-! "rokc their axles and ocasion-ly sai oown exnausiea a n o . 0csi wisc men. "You haven t "What will we do with -! our. man later said no effort was all' a ""S fe" lnl onc ot we j looked at each other, snaKinghecn a wjsc man more than fire trucks and our policemen! marie to obtain commitments nolrs 011(1 drowned neiore ne:meir neans. tw0 weeks!" and our street renair trucks"! should the governor officially cnul(l hp saved. But in spite of I Finally one of the nine wise! "Let him speak," cried an- one asked, jseek the Republican presi- ,lle inconveniences, the folk men suggested they call uponlother. "Maybe we can laugh a "We'll give them to the coun-l Idenlial nomination. who lived in the town with thc an old hermit named Rose and; little. Goodness knows we need ty and good riddance," an-l I Throuchoiit the trin ilm onv. streets full of holes were happy ask him what thev should do.ito laugh. . Iswnnxt annthnr ' i Much ? ,.7jlernir maintained he would en-ian a ciieertut lot generally,! old man Rose was an irras- "I haven t laughed for a long "We won't have so much du- Pubiiiner tcr the New Hampshire first-in-! w """' "'eir ousiness cible but very cogent ncrmil.jtime. said one of the others, plicitv in local government"; Th, Ne.,.Revie71T. member , jJlhc-naUon presidential primarv without complaint. Occasionally .Surely he would know what they! "What he meant, I think, is added one of them who alwavs umieci Preii miernahonei. nea svic. March 10 if he decides to seek onc of ,llcsc Peop'e could be should do. So forthwith they that we should dissolve our city used big words ' ' w 'NeSwr01 pS heard to brag about how nice hied off to Old Man Rose's charter, then officially there' So. forthwith, thev disbanded National Advertising Rrcr.Uirfi.'.i'.T' i.' T, Z il w"s lo live in "n area whorc cave, knocked on the door and wouldn't be any city, but yet the citv charter and' gave awav: !!.1,w M!"M,? s"?lc Co UM , Now You Know the taxes were very low be-waited. the city would still be here, their citv still thev kept it"- Bu'W'ng's.lsc.,PTiON' ra'tes .J1" cRIa;est al"0,mt na'1' b : cause there were no policemen.l "Who's there?" a deep voice and since there would no longer and the people in boih cities, or carrier and Rc.tK.ro po ses - i '" L-.b. Internal Revenue herv- or big fire trucks to pay for.icried from inside the cave. ,be anv city boundaries, both I should sav in the united citv : ,Tw ' WM' ' ""V Xo.n "if'Tmer on tax clelin- They didn't mind walking home "The nine wise men from the cities would be one citv." lived happi'lv ever after "'. By m.ii - in ore-onr i monm. i 75, iucncy was $76,000 to per cent at night without street lights city." said one of them. I The other wise men were as- Alan B Knudtson T'o!.l,"."olOr,io,'. mcJm'tw,'!?1 ",e ,mo",nt reco, In because everyone carried a "Which city?" cried the voice tounded. but surely what he (P.O. Box 250) 5 "riSTa! '...'.ST',';! 1W9-50. according to the .Cuin-.nashlight. from inside the cave.- ' said was true. , 526 Winchester St i ,K'5S Book ut RccortIs- To say that this happy com-' "From the city with the clean "But we'd no longer be wise. Roseburg.. Ore. i A person is much more than meets the eye. How deeply have you pondered this question of who you really are? Basically, a man's identity is spiritual. It depends upon God. When you stop to think about it, a clearer idea of who you are can change your life. You're invited to join us for a one-hour talk on this subject by Lenore D. Hanks, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecture ship. The title: "Do You Know Who You Really Are?" M email science lecture TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1124 S. E. Douglai A. Rosoburj, Or. Nurwry Facilitin Available
