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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
r t i i; Astronaut Will Have More Demandina Hole In Future Men And Spece By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI1 nvr (hir m Wini. On future U.S.' manned flighlsl- ThU , intent has- placed STARTS TOMORROW! TUESDAY, 9:30 AM AS USUAL, Mill! R'S IOM i into space, astronauts are other heavy burden on the j going to "have more control shoulders of engineers. Theirs jau OFFIXS VOU A TIR. m uie luaK ui uuw uciciiuiuiii&i Ring OPPORTUNITY TO Judge Rarick May Have Invited Deep Trouble - (A What jr Meant Continuing Study vetopmants on i, the , R a c i a Front) '.., ' .. ' By AL KUETTNER ' United Press International At first glance,"U looked as though Louisiana District Judge John R. Rarick. might have in vited deep trouble with his de aling ahead with a trial of civil of Df rights demonstrators already where human capabilities leave off and superhuman demands begin. . .. s ' And still paramount is the ut most demand for safely that chaeterized the Mercury man-in-space program and the "follow-on" projects Gemini and man-to-the moon Apollo. Strik ing a happy medium between the roles of men and machines on' space flights is not proving easy. U.S. astronaut Frank Bor- mn. considered one of the oest SAVE MORI ON DUAL ITY MERCHANDISE. SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS FOR EOM VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOP EARLY FOR THE IEST SELECTION! Mon., Oct. 28, 1963 The Newt-Review, Page 9 BE HERE TOMORROW TUESDAY, 9:30 AM MANY ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED. . QUANTITY. $ BE HERE EARLY! . . , PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT OUR WEST ENTRANCE. 1 HOUR FREE . PARKING WITH S2 MINIMUM PUR CHASE. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. BUY NOW! CHARGE IT! arrested and from handing out subpoenas to witnesses in the trials; - NTnw what haniwnt Competent federal court' tots for an early flight aboard sources in Atlanta say that the court of appeals will pay no at tention to Rarick s action in ex cision Thursday ,to jgnore a i tending, his; injunction. federal court order which, pro tected civil rights' . demonstra tors in the town: of Clinton, La. Such was not the. case. '. ..V For the present, at least, the' judge's action is being ignored in the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals which has : jurisdiction in the case. The case, however, inevitably will develop into another major confrontation between state and federal authority. Rarick; who dramatically stood among flags and said "God save the state of Louisi ana" as he announced his de cision, told a courtroom crowd in Clinton that the federal court was without authority to inter' vene in the town's racial case, ReneVt Restraining Order jttancK Diuntiy renewed a temporary restraining order (which expired 'Thursday) against the Congress of Racial -Equality (CORE). In that or der, Rarick had enjoined CORE from participating . in further racial demonstrations in Clin ton. ,.'.lr,. .j ,,. The organization's attorneys .had taken their case, into- fed eral court where they obtained a 10-day stay (or stoppage) of the state injunction. Earlier this week, the court of appeals ordered an indefinite extension of the stay. Under the federal court action, Clinton officials were effectively prevented from go- Banch Ramblings BY WAYNE MOSHEft Douglas County Extension Agent Livestock men'. ihHhe , county have several -meetings on- the horizon in Which they? might be interested. Of local interest to us, o courses-is -the-'annual meeting of the. Douglas County Livestock Association which will bo held in Roseburg Nov. 7- :-- X ; We would like to encourage all livestock people in the coun ty to attend the Livestock As sociation meeting whether you intend .'to become a member of the Livestock ' Association or not. At this meeting we try tq; give gome . information .which will be of interest to all live stock 'growers-. in the county:, including those of beef, cattie, hogs and sheep growers. In the past we have leaned more heav ily to Information which per tained Ito sheep. However, a lot of the information also pertains' to cattle and hogs. This year we will have' sortie' Items of in terest to all, livestock people at the annual- Livestock Associa tion meeting. ' Wool Day Due Another meeting-,. cQming tipj which will be of, interest to. live stock people here in the county. will be the Sheep and Wool Field Day to be held at Oregon State University on Wov. 1, the two-man Gemini space ships, offers a general rule-of thumb for deciding what man can do and what he cannot be permitted to attend to on haz ardous space journeys: ". . .The pilot will have to be tble to prove that he offers some ' unique capability that will help to insure mission suc cess." . In other words, the astronaut is not to be given a task sim ply in order that he will have something to do. He first has to prove that, in some way, he offers an advantage over the machine. Project Mercury, which sent six astronauts into space on missions of varying lengths, was an acid test. "As a result o. the Mercury experience, said Borman, "the pilot in both the Gemini and Apollo missions will have a more demanding court; roie, Borman cited a vivid exam ple the decision to let astro nauts monitor the blast-off and powered flight and, if neces sary, select a means ot anon- ing a Gemini shot in an emer gency. In Project Mercury, most of this delicate task was handled from the ground. Giving the astronauts more say-so in the matter, said Bor man, was based on one simple fact: "The pilot provided the most reliable, lightest method of selecting and initiating the proper one of liemim s mree different abort modes tmein ods)." v On the other hand, there have been suggestions that hu man pilots pre-empt automatic guidance systems and actually fly the entire rocket and space capsule into orbit, llie idea was mixed, at least for Uemini. Again, there was a simple engineering answer, said Bor man, "In the Gemini, it was considered simpler and more reliable, to mechanize auto-pilot ......: i..Ja.-'i -j. guidance jor me . restrictive dd 'ifTT Sa'h niu l'd0n the groove' type guid older. Iu ish to pre-rtgte-l ance problem encountered." , rer you ,can contact a. W. UI1-, rrh vniintf-nstrnnniit cited the However, should .any efforts be made to go ahead. with the state trial or subpoena witnes ses for it during 4he life of the federal stay, then the. appellate court would "take notice" quickly. Another "act that would preci pitate federal contempt action would be for new arrests to be made in Clinton's civil rights fuss. In a hearing in Atlanta this week, federal jurists informed Clinton attorney Van Buskirk that they were not trying to in terfere with normal arrests in the town. But the judges did not spell out what arrests they would consider "routine and which would be construed as coming under the state injunction. In all likelihood, one of the first things the jurists -would decide in new arrests would be the reason for the arrests. Thus did the rural Louisiana town of Clinton become once more the focal point for an im portant decision in the spread ing civil rights case. As the cases spilled over con tinuously into the federal courts judges and their staffs were working overtime to keep up with the backlog. Three sepa rate cases from Georgia and Mississippi were heard among nine cases on the calendar of the Sth Circuit Court in Atlanta Thursday. ver at Oregon State University GorvalHSsr, I Oregon; Department of Animal Science. . It seemslthat there are enough meetings tb go to that a person could spend jmost of bis time just going to.meetings, and this certainly doesn t pay. But I'm uure that a Jittle time spent at some) of v tie jftipre important meetings , for your ' particular; branch of the industry is well worthwhile, 'and I'm sure that you can nofc.prJy get sotrie In-! formation from the meeting but .also -get a chance to talk with other people in the industry and learn something that will be! helpful to you. " Participate, in your Livestock Association' because We all know concerted 'effort on problems gets more-results than individ ual efforts, particularly where you are dealing with large agen cies.'! feel that the efforts- of the Livestock Association in working with the Bureau, of Land'. Management have" been helpful, ,ih:, getuflg;a .'better un demanding" of our common problems. Support Urged Apollo.- manned lunar landing mission as an example of a still more complex relationship between -man and machine, es pecially in the area of "abort ing" the flight in case some thing goes .wrong. "In examining the Apollo abort problems," Borman said, "we found mat mere were cer tain malfunctions which re quired superhuman reaction times to permit sate snort. 'ine reaction times actually vary with the time of flight." The answer in this case was to leave the decision to the pi lot's own judgment whether to trust his own reactions to the tricky task, or to turn them over to an automatic system. Equipment, is being built into the Apollo space capsule for both contingencies. Borman, for one, has no ob jection to leaving the blast-off and reentry jobs in the nanus of computers,- guidance ' sys tems and other.- machines. The pilots, will have plenty of time to prove their own unique value and importance along the rest of the space trip. , i Kiinnnrt Ihn nrffnnijatlnnc Ihnli lOOOlten, ne Said, UndUC, starting at 9 a.m.; I plan. to.viii nei vou if vou ... -....emphasis is placed on the pi- attend this meeting and would lcstcd in cattle, ' perhaps there be glad to otter anyone wno is is real reason why you should COTTONS, WOOLS, CHIFFONS, JUST RIGHT FOR THE PARTIES AHEAD ... 16 ONLY, IT'S "WHILE THEY LAST!" SIZES 5 to 15. HIGH IN QUALITY HUGE SAVINGS! w FASHIONS 2nd Floor K 88 IS CHOOSE YOUR COAT NOW FROM A REMARK ABLE SELECTION 0? PLAIDS, TWEEDS, SOLID COLORS ... IN SIZES 8 to 20. THESE ARE TRULY REAL VALUES. SHOP EARLY! FASHIONS 2nd Floor mm THESE ARE ; FAMOUS B RAN D; SUITS IN A CHOICE OF FABRICS AD COLORS.' BUT! THEY ARE, IN, LIMITED QUANTITY. SO BE HERE AT 9:30! VALUES TO 49 95 M FASHIONS 2nd Floor INFANTS' SNOW SUITS Pink and Blue Cotton and Acrylic 12 Months to 24 Monthi CHILDREN'S Downstairs It FOLDING CHAIRS EOM Clearance Special BUY NOW AND SAVE REG. 7.95 ... Save Nearly $3 on Each Chair HOUSEWARES Downitolra 7 j ' m Cotton CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Doublo and tingle. Green, Gold, Beljt, Pink, Yellow, Blue, ond Melon Colon. REG. 10.98 099 HOUSEWARES Downitaln Ladies' CORDUROY SUSPENDERS Red, Gold, Green, and Black, One ot Several EOM Savings In Acces sories. REG. 1.00 ACCESSORIES Main Floor s.-. Special Group ''"'. BATES COTTONS Famous Make Barer, Dis cipline) Cotton Prints. Pleating Choice. Low price. REG. 1.39 FABRICS Main Floor MYSTERY TABLE SHOES VAWESI0 7.98 $1 00 Jl SHOE DEPT. Main Floor FAMOUS BRANDS TOWELS Oddi I Ends, Soiled, DIk. Colore BATH TOWELS, Reg. 1.99 1.19 HAND TOWELS, Reg. 1.29 69c FACE CLOTHS Reg. 59c 25c BATH MATS, Reg. 3.49 1.99 LINENS Downstair MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 2.95 NOW ONLY 1.77 Ret. J.S NOW ONLY 2.77 Reg. 5.00 ........... NOW ONLY 3.77 MEN'S WEAR Main Floor MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.98 NOW ONLY 3.49 Reg. 4.00 NOW ONLY 2.77 Reg. 2.98 NOW ONLY 1.77 Reg. 5.95 . NOW ONLY 4.77 Reg. 3.98 NOW ONLY 2.47 MEN'S WEAR Main Floor J MEN'S WEAR Main Floor SHORT SLEEVE WHITE SHIRTS 3 only Regular 2.95 MEN'S HALF-WAY BRIEFS Regular 1.50 MEN'S RAINCOATS Regular 24.95 ACCESSORIES Main Floor MEN'S RAINCOATS 2 only Regular 19.95 BOY'S WEAR Main Floor lot's role during boost and re- SH0RT SLEEVE TERRY SHIRTS interested in going, a ride. Thisjsupport tne Oregon Cattlemen's! entry. These phases of flight . are transition phases for a true Keguior Z.v is tne meeting wnere new " Association. It can be a big mauon oi lmeresi 10 mcmucia neip , yolv pernapSi the Doug of the sheep industry is pre-,,a8 Counly- Livestock Associa sented. I m sure that any of linn n hel vou nn Bnmi, nmh. cnaKnnraft I "We could hardly justifyjSHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS placing a crew aboard if their! Regular 2.98 sole mission was to accomplish' you who have attended these also u you have )deasithe transition, phase success- SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS livestock field days at Oregoniabout wnat Ae Dougiag CountyiHy-" , I Regular 2.98 State University, which. are co' Livestock Asociatlon can do to What this means, in general, ' ,, sponsored by the Western Ore- be more hel M to lhe livestock is that astronauts are working spoRT C0AT5 2 onlv nnn 1 ivaetnfV Aonr nn end ...... ,. .... . knrj mn,-o nnrt mnrs rnntrnl .rUR I .WIOOniy .eopie in ine coumy. -i m sure - ---- B . B that the Board of Directors and over flights into space - but Keguior 12.95 ... t.fflrpp nf ihi mmnplatinn would that it probably will be a long . be delighted to hear sugees- lime 'el before they "match SPORT COATS 5 Only the colge, have come away whh some good information. Following the Sheep and Wool Dav at Oregon State, the Ore gon Wool Growers will be meet- tioris. I'm sure they have been their aircraft brethren in flying !.,.! i h.i .a . u,i their shins every minute, from ins irom uie oiu , I deas that are put forth would 'lane-on to lanumg. vraotr ' ' ;bt ery helpful. ' perial Hotel. On the 6th through; D-l-.i: CmmwAtt the 9th, the Oregon Cattlemen's: KrKlumailOn OngiCSS tSOL rn?Jv.en,,tiWINNSRS NMED Sets Parlev At Bend . . . . . I winnnri nf (ibVoi nroiantnii Regular 17.95 .. SPORT COATS 2 only Regular 14.95 . PANTS 4 only Regular 4.98 Western Oregon , Livestock As-! winners oi canes presentea I soriation meeting will be on the,'0 ,ne larSes families present BiiND (UPI) - The Oregon ti ACKS 9 anlv 2?st !o 23Xhe?e in Boseburg.at the Glendale Assembly of ReclamaUon Congress wiU hold JjJJJJ 1 C.ctd crhiirrh SitnHav. wpm Mr. it A?nri nnnnnl mifttntf hprp Su,or . this VCar 1 iviuu vuurwii oununy. wcib 119 ;unu annual inceung nere We hone that many of youi ."en Lee and family withiNov. 6 8. . , A- .. iii attend any of theseie'8nt present: Mrs. Jeanelte The speakers included Harold uwr i mini aiiu lauiujf, bia yi cacui, .iicisuii ui ouiac, I cgiuiiai ui Regular IV.r . and Mrs. George Stackhoine rector of the Bureau of Recla-j meetings that are of interest to you. Horsemen To Meet For those of you. who might be interested in horses, rather 1.77 97c 12.99 9.99 99c 1.97 2.27 6.99 10.99 8.99 2.99 3.99 6.99 LEATHER FOLD-OVER SLIPPERS Asi't Color, Small only, Regular 3.98 -J. BELTS assorted liies and colors Regular 2.25, NOW 1.79 . . . Regular 1.00 ORLON SWEATERS diet 38 and 40 fcolge. Blue, Mitt, Regular 4.98 . SPORTSWEAR 2nd Floor LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS smoll group Solids, Patterns, Straight, Floated, Broken Siiei, Regular 8.98 to 14.98 LADIES' BLOUSES ilzet 32 to 38 Prints, Solids, Short and Long Sleeves, Over-Blouse, Tuck-in, Values to 6.98 LINGERIE 2nd Floor LADIES' BRIEFS white acetate Sixes 5-6-7, Regular 69c ! ...'. . LADIES' STRETCH BRA White ' Cotton with Spandex, 32-36B, 34-36A . LADIES BRA white cotton Circle Stitch Cup, A-B-C 32-38 2.49 89c 3.29 5.98-8.98 V OFF 39c 2.50 1.00 SPEC. .SPEC. HOUSEWARES Downstairs and family, Including five chil dren.- FABRICS Main Floor than cattle, sheep or hogs, VARIOUS WATER SAMPLES would like to remind you that (h nrfnn llArtpman'i Short' CIXIAIIA Koh HTPtl Tho Course will be held Nov. 16 andi.Naval Reserve Training Com-i0rc?on ?iate U"!ver8.i,y 17 at Withycombe Hall at Ore- m and has asked for a sampling gon State University In Corval-jof water from the Atlantic, Pa lis. Vou need to register for cific. Great Lakas, Gulf and this, and the course should be; the Missouri River, i ; : of interest to anyone who loves the Navy said the water horses. There will be a charge would be used is mortar to seal for the short course, with a!the cornerstone of i new $800, maximum of one hundred and ,000 training center. ma tion; LaSalle Coles ot Prine-i ville, president, of the National' Reclamation Association; Sir'.e! Rep. Kesslcr Cannon. R-Bend, HUCK TOWELING 17 inches wide and Dr. Emery Cast e, profess-i-. . . , -. . ... or of agricultural economics at CHo.ee ot Colors, Regular 59e DACRON CURTAINS 30 In., 36 in. Red, Yellow, or Pink Trim, Regular 2.98 . BLUE CARD TABLES 3 only Regular 8.95 T GLASS BAKING DISHES For Cake and Pie, Regular 98c , pr. 1.99 5.99 78c ....... yd. NEED OIL? Call 673-8356 South End Fuel Co. STANDARD MATING OILS NOTIONS Main Floor SHOE TREES 4 pairs only Sixes 9 Vi to 1 1 j. Regular 2.50 SEA SHELL HOSIERY DRYERS ,2 only, Regular 2.98 1 . Subtif'iary of P. N. Hlrsch & Co.