The Bulletin., July 01, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

Call to arms
You can't tell from the
When the Fourth holiday
.Time was when you could never '
be confused about the arrival of
Independence Day.- The kids
wouldn't let you. They were on the
streets In droves at the crack of
dawn, setting off an endless stock
of Roman candles, Chinese firecrack
ers, Jady-fingers, rockets, cherry
bombs and every other conceivable
device capable of making a prodi
gious racket. Nobody ever overslept
on the morning of the Fourth.
' In most states, though as in
Oregon fireworks are now a thing
of the past; Legislation has pretty
much done away with their sale and
use. In a way, this is unfortunate.
Fireworks have always provided
much of the drama of America's
most American holiday. But the
lawmakers really had little choice.
Too many youngsters suffered dis
figuration from burns, or loss of
.- .-. . ' , . -
Uncomfortable
A group of Oregon newspaper
editors were whillng away time in
a plane ten days or so ago, when
one asked his fellows:
"What's the most thankless job
the governor of Oregon has to do?
What's the one duty he's required
to perform . which can draw the
most fire?"
The answer was quick, and
unanimous. Everyone agreed that
appointing a member of the Oregon
State Game Commission probably
brought more criticism down on the
governor, and the appointee, than
any other act a governor might be
expected to perform during his term
in office. Oregon , governors (ask
Bob Holmes) have discovered in the
past that those who hunt and fish
in this state probably have stronger
opinions on their pet subjects than
almost any other Oregon group.
So it was last week when Gov
ernor Mark Hatfield announced the
appointment of Pat Metkc of Bond
as a member of the Game Commis
sion. All sorts of guesses have been
made which have attempted to put
some sort of construction upon Hat
field's motives in appointing Metkc
or upon Metke's qualifications for
the job.
; Too often those who seek ap
pointment to the board and some
pretty fancy lobbying has been done
in 'past years for various favorite
son candidates are single-interest
men. They want to "straighten the
commission out" on deer seasons, or
trout limits, or salmon tags, or bird
seasons, or limits, or something.
The commission is relatively
big business. It spends about S4 mil
lion per year. Its actions touch most
Oregonlans, including those who do
not fish, or hunt. It must pay atten
tion to striped bass in Coos Bay,
black bass In Malheur Reservoir,
salmon in Hosrwr lake, gteelhead
in the Rogue, trout In the Santlam,
deer in Central Oregon, elk In Wal
lowa county, and many other things
besides. Members of the commission,
or employes of the commission, can
not afford to be single-Interest men.
The state cannot afford to have
single-interest men on the commis
sion. Metke's background is a rela
tively good one, when it Is judged
against commission appointments
1 '.v," ' '
noise
comes
fingers, vision, and even life. The
drama has gone out of the Fourth,
but, more important, so have those
annual dangers.
What remains for the kids to
entertain themselves with? Not
much. Oregon statute limits their
holiday playthings to sparklers and
paper-cap guns or canes that is,
caps containing .25 grains or less of
explosive compound. And the selling
of fireworks in Oregon is strictly
forbidden, except when sold for the
purpose of an organized fireworks
display.
Bend has one grand-scale fire
works display during the upcoming
Water Pageant this month. This, it
seems, will be the only opportunity
youngsters have to watch what was
once a traditional participant recreation.
made by some governors In the past.
He has had legislative experience,
which is always valuable. He served
for two years on a legislative in
terim committee on fish and game,
an education in itself.
It Is true he does not hunt and
fish to tho exclusion of every other
spare-time activity. And although
he has the desire and background
to make a good commissioner, it is
a foregone conclusion he will join
other members of the commission
in some unpopular decisions.
There is no way to make all
decisions of the commission popular.
There is no way to make all ap
pointments to the commission pop
ular with all the diverse groups
which take an interest in the work
of the commission. If there is a way
to perform this latter task, wire,
don't write, to:
Governor Mark O. Hatfield
Oregon State Capitol .
Salem, Oregon
He'll be glad to hear from you.
Quotable quotes
There will be a unified, reunited
Gorman nation. In our time it .can
not be anything else than a unified
socialist Germany. Sooner or later
the imperialists will be thrown back.
They will be smashed back. So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, at
a rally of 2,000 guests honoring East
Berlin boss Walter Ulbrlcht.
I regard that as being the most
vicious and un-Christlan provision
that's been in any piece of legisla
tion since I have been a member of
Congress. Sen. Richard Russell,
(D-Ga.), on civil rights legislation
which would give the President au
thority to withhold federal funds
from local projects involving discrimination.
We are tired of canned reports,
misleading synopses, garbled ac
counts, half-truths and no-truths.
Levi Laub, leader of 59 American
college students who journeyed to
Havana against State Department
wishes to see what is happening in
Cuba.
I feel great. Bernard Harris,
father of quadruplets.
A school bus campouf fakes Oregonians
across t he nation fo see the sights
By Yvonne Franklin
Bulletin Correspondent
WASHINGTON Cynics who
worry about what the younger
generation Is coming to should
take a look at the youngsters from
around Colton, Oregon, who re
sourcefully planned and made
money for a month' camping trip
across the continent to Washing
ton, D C. in a borrowed school
bUS. ' .
'.' Around their campsite 30 miles
from Washington, In the last hours
before dark, after an exhausting
day of touring the Capital, the 22
students and four adults explained
how it all had happened.
Roger Bishop's 8th graders he
Kan talking alwut the United Na
tions in history class last October
and somewhere the idea was born
i to make a trip East to see it and
f their country. The students wrote
.1 Ipltprs In nirtitlAS and hiiaoa nnrf
J found it would cost $3000 to char.
ter a bus and more to fly, which
was too much. They thought thoy
might be able to raise enough
money if they could use a school
bus.
So they sent a delegation of five
students to talk to the School
Board about borrowing one. Evin
Frank, a bubbling yet serious
blonde, explained to the Board why
they wanted to go: to learn to ac
cept responsibility, to learn to live
together, to learn the value of a
dollar, and to see their American
heritage.
Gary Garbctt (who was pointed
out as "our best athlete") pre
sented the plan for using the bus
and Ihe expected cost of operation.
Sandy Bolkan showed maps of the
itinerary, Charlcne Gall told how
they expected to raise the money,
and Alice Swanson summarized
Ihe entire venture.
Not surprisingly, the Board said
they'd have to think about such a
"wild idea", but by. springtime
they had talked themselves into it
and agreed to lease the bus to
the class for a dollar, provided
they met all expenses of running
It. The boys and girls raised $1200
by randy sales, holding a circus
and other means, and at the end
Washington jyigu-rouiui
Kennedy will find Italy's
problems like his own
By Drew Pearson
WASHINGTON The first
Catholic President in American
history will find political prob
lems similar to his own when lie
meets with the leaders of the
leading Catholic country of Eur
ope. It so happens that the Christian
Democratic Party, completely
Catholic, which has dominated
Italy ever since the war, has
drifted fiu'Uier and further away
from tho original liberal leader
ship of Premier De Gasperi, and
the recent liberalism of Pope
John and Premier Fanfani; so
that today the new premier can
not control a majority in Parlia
ment. Simultaneously In the U n 1 1 e d
States, the Democratic Party,
which John F. Kennedy heads,
has drifted more and more away
from his liberal leadership, so
that today he cannot control a
majority in Congress.
Actually the Democratic Party
in the United States is composed
of splinter groups, similar to the
splinter groups in the Italian
government. All during the Roose
velt and Truman administrations
the Democratic Party consisted
of an alliance between the Prot
estant south: the big city ma
chines, largely Catholic: labor,
also largely Catholic; with con-
sldorahle support from Jewish
and Negro void's.
But Ilia Democratic south, now
prosperous from the southward
trek of Industry and aroused over
Civil Rights, has largely deserted
tho Democratic President; while
his own Catholic supporters have
drifted more to the suburbs ami
new middle class prosperity, and
with this Uiey have more and
more deserted their old liberal
ism. Protpereus Italy
In Italy the movement has
been somewhat different, but the
political results are similar. The
population move in Italy '.las
been from the poverty-stricken
south to the prosperous north,
where the Fiat Auto Works. Uic
PcrcHi Tire factory, and various
steel mills have made northern
Italy one of the most prosperous
areas in the world.
These southern workers, moving
to the unionized north, have join
ed tin well-organized Communist
t. i i wvm J n ni Si-1 vtv i ,
The Bulletin
Monday, July 1, 1963
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor
Cltnn Cushman, Central Manager Jack McDarmott, Adv. Manager
Phil p. Brogan, Associate Editor Lou W. Mayers, Circ. Manager
Lor an E. Oyer. Mech. Sup't. William A. Yates, Managing Ed.
nterert At so r-0 Claa Mslter. Ja-unr S. 1817. at ta FVt Office at b,ra Or,!.
U' tor Art of Maivh 4, 11. iuUik.td daily except Sunday hM c.-aji taxiilaji by
T;w band tsulucun. Inc.
Capital Report
I a I' irtiiirfif'faaMMtiiiiiftjMifciiiiiiiftiiririiijft
of the semester they each bor
rowed $50 from their parents to
, moot unexpected expenses. They
will pay this back upon their re
turn by working in fields picking
beans.
They left home June 3 in their
jaunty school bus that seemed a
little wayward to startled car oc
cupants not used to such tights
on the super highways. There are
II boys. 11 girls, and four adults.
The ladies slept in the back of
the bus In sleeping bags: the men
in a half-tent near Die two tents
for the youngsters. The men
spelled each other driving-
The two mothers get up e a c h
morning at 5:30 to prepare break
fast and are usually the last to
retire. They carried a large
supply of canned foods as an
emergency, but preferred to buy
fresh meats, vegetables and fruits
. daily to give the kids. a good
diet, At half way point estimated
costs were $2 per day per person
for everything. The food was
praised as being great.
The youngsters were still filled
with excitement over the day they
had just spent in which they met
Oregon's two Senators and toured
the historic shrines of Washington.
It was a toss-up as to whether
Williamsburg, Virginia, a beauti
fully reconstructed colonial town,
or Washington had impressed
them most.
Don Calvin, a handsome new
comer to Colton, who said he plans
maybe to study law, said he was
most impressed with having met
Senator Wayne Morse and Se n.
Maurina Neubergor that morning.
Ho said Morse had talked to the
students for about 20 minutes
about civil rights and the message
was still with Don. who thought
fully shook his head aiyl said,
"Why, there are Negro children
hero in Washington who don't
have enough food to eat w h 1 1 e
we're sending food overseas."
For Steve Hendrickson, a tous-lo-haired
tall boy, Williamsburg
was the high point. "The recon
struction gave you the feeling that
you really were back in colonial
' days," he said. Many girls echoed
Party, and were one reason for
the increased Communist vote at
the last election. The Communist
Party in Catholic Italy, today, in
cidentally, is the biggest in Eur
ope outside of Russia.
But one development President
Kennedy will find regarding his
own church is that the top cardi
nals of France and Germany have
moved more to the left. They
shared emphatically the liberal
ism of Uio late Pope John, and
even endorsed French coal
miners when they wore striking
against President de Gaulle.
Meanwhile, most of the hier
archy In the United States, with
the exception of Kennedy's own
cardinal, Cushing of Boston, have
moved to the right. Generally
they share the conservatism of
Cardinal Spellman of New York.
One reason for the left trend of
the church in Italy has been the
failure of the Italian government
until recently to carry out
basic social and economic re
forms. Up untU Die center-left coali
tion under Fanfani changed them,
Italy still continued the motion
picture censorship laws of Musso
lini, the highly unfair system of
taxing the consumer as against
the wealthy, and various oilier
hangovers from the Fascist re
gime. It was only in the last two
years that the new burst of Ital
ian liberalism, encouraged by
Pope John, put across pensions
for older people such as tlie
United States has had for twenty
years, free text books for Hie
first five grades in school, job
protection (or pregnant women,
a 15 per cent withholding tax on
dividends, and certain amount
of land reform.
These were what caused some
of the Catholic parly to move
further to the right, while the
Communists, who claimed the
reforms were too cautious, picked
up votes.
HIS CONSCIENCE CLEAR
LLANBARDARN. Wale (UPI)
Magistrate Capt. C. F. Har
rington Churchill said today "my
conscience is perfectly clear" aft
er acquitting Roy Langford of
careless driving allegedly com
mitted while he was driving home
from a party at Churchill's home.
tv ,.va
the sentiment.
Larry Wulf obliging got out his
diary and explained their itinerary.
They were roughly to follow the
Lewis and Clark trail from the
West to the East and, as they
start their homeward trek this
week, they expect to follow the
Oregon Trail. Their trip East
had taken them through Yellow
stone, the Plains States, Michigan,
Niagara Falls and Canada, New
York State, Boston, New York
City, Williamsburg, Va., and Wash
ington, D.C. They expect to be
home July 5.
They camped in public camp
grounds except for three nights
in private camps which cost them
50 cents a person. Some camps
were primitive, such as in South
Dakota where the boys had to
carry water from a hand pump
a half mile to their campsite. The
girls giggled in telling about the
few (cold) showers they had had,
explaining that they had even
washed their hair in lakes, and
they dressed in the crowded tent
or in the bus.
Kathleen Vraspir, a pretty girl
with long dark hair, showed the
reporter the girls' tent which had
eleven sleeping bags close togeth
er and a few small suitcases
stacked around. She laughed that
it was a little difficult dressing for
church on Sunday under such con
ditions, but they did manage to
make themselves presentable.
Susan Bishop, who tilt day of
the interview had climbed to the
top of the Washington Monument
with the Jl boys in 90 degree
weather, still had an infectious,
happy grin and bounce in tolling
about her adventures.
She said that Boston had been
a disappointment. "I expected it
would be something like Williams
burg," she said, "but It was so
built up." The students didn't like
the city slums of the East, nor the
polluted Potomac River which
they had seen that day when they
toured Mount Vernon. Their word
was "ick" for the crowded cities
of the East; they liked the wide
open spaces of Oregon. Chuck
Wilcken said it really made h i m
appreciate all they had in Oregon.
Kennedy, Mac
set strategy on
test ban talks
LONDON (UPI) President
Kennedy and British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan have ap
proved a three-way strategy for
the nuclear test ban negotiations
in Moscow later this month, dip
lomatic sources said today.
The sources said the two West
ern leaders worked out a set of
instructions for their special en
voys during their weekend sum
mit meeting here.
A joint communique issued at
the conclusion of the talks Sun
day also noted that Kennedy and
Macmillan, as expected, failed to
reach accord on the U.S.-proposed
multinational nuclear force for
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization (NATO). They decided to
set the question aside because of
British reluctance to join at this
time.
The communique underlined
that there is no "rift" on the
nuclear force plan, which West
Germany has approved fully but
which France rejects. British of
ficials have questions about the
plan's feasibility and the cost.
The communique said Kennedy
and Macmillan also discussed
military aid to India for defense
against Communist Chinese ag
gression, and the unstable situa
tions in Laos and South Viet
Nam.
The sources said tho three-way
nuclear strategy for the Moscow
talks provide for these courses:
A comprehensive ban of all
tests, including hard-lo-detect un
derground explosions, with ade
quate control provisions and on
site inspections to police the
agreement.
A partial test ban on atmos
pheric, underwater and surface
nuclear explosions, to be con
trolled by national control sys
tems and robot recorders in the
three nuclear countries. This
would leave the question of un
derground tests open. The Allies
are not prepared to agree to an
indefinite moratorium on such
tests.
Death claims
made by Reds
TOKYO (LTD The Commu
nists claimed today they killed 51
Americans and wounded four
others in the central part of
South Vict Nam in the first five
months of 1963.
The Peking Radio, in a Hanoi
dispatch, quote)! the South Viet
Nam Liberation Press Agency
as reporting that "the people and
the people's self-defense forces'
in that region "killed 6,225 enemy
troops, among them 51 Ameri
cans, wounded 3.6U9, among them
four Americans, and captured
S30."
Six days of strategy sessions
on integration get under way
By United Press International
Six days of strategy confer
ences on racial integration and
equal rights begin today in Chi
cago. The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Poo
pla (NAACP) is holding one of
the most significant conventions
in its 54-year history. Between
1,300 and 2,000 delegates are at
tending the convention, which will
plan new programs and tactics
for the advancement of integra
tion. . At Washington. Ally. Gen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy appears before
the Senate Commerce Committee
today. Tho committee is opening
hearings on the administration's
controversial public accommoda
tions bill part of President
Kennedy's civil rights legislation.
The bill would empower the fed
eral government to ban discrim
ination in most privately owned
businesses open to the public.
Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.,
recognized leader of the southern
bloc opposing the legislation, said
today that Kennedy's legislative
proposals will not be helped by
his civil rights measures but
southern Democrats won't wage
"all-out war" against it in retali
ation. Other developments:
Detroit: Negro leaders laid
plans today for another integration
Time has arrived for fine
art of 'place-dropping'
By Gay Pauley
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPP-Now that
summer vacation time is here,
so also Is the time for exercise
of the fine art of place-dropping.
Toss in also, as part of the
summer regimen, the art of res
taurant, hotel and visa-dropping.
Leave name-dropping to Elsa
Maxwell.
As in all other exercise, the
one of place-dropping is to be
eased into gently. No headlong
plunge, unless you can stand to
be bruised at the first encounter.
For, no expert in the art of
place-dropping ever opens a con
versation suddenly with "Well,
the wife and I are just back
from Paris and Rome, and I tell
you, the prices!"
The skilled one waits until the
other person in the conversation
group mentions that he or she
just loved the Louvre and it was
better to see the Mona Lisa on
home ground than when it was
on loan to those museums in
Washington and New York.
Btfert The Kennedys
Then, the expert casually bores
in with, "Now lot me think. . . I
guess the first time I ever saw
the Mona Lisa was about 1953. . .
before all that excitement about
it and the Kennedys. Time to
stand there quietly in the Louvre
and contemplate that smile. I
suppose it was about 1957 when
I was in Paris that I went back
again. . ."
Place-dropping is a breeze If
you listen in and catch a victim
who's never traveled abroad.
If he's wide-eyed enough to re
mark he's just picked up his
first passport, and is headed for,
say Scandinavia because that's
where his people came from orig
inally, you're home free.
You can place-drop, hotel-drop,
restaurant-drop and advice-drop
"Take warm clothing, don't tip
as much as you do in the States,
and you won't find any storks
roosting on rooftops like it says
in the travel folders." For this
poor traveler, even haul out col
or slides from your last trip to
where he's headed. SOMEBODY
should have the benefit of all that
camera angling.
The most difficult person on
whom to place-drop is the steady
traveler and indomitable sight
seer. He or she has been EVERY
WHERE and now has reached
the specialization stage. He cas-
Spring
ACROSS lOKItw tributary
1 Spring delicacy " J?l,c1"' ' I"0
7 SpringUme
Snrinctinwi J .1 Drt lltori
Dims
13 Loose overcoat
14 Aseanded
lSBttroth
15 City In
Swttxarland
17 Wisconsin tab.)
IS Bov't name
SORIbbrtl fabric
21 Not tllcoUx
33 B,
27 Penvad
82 Extract from
aloes
33 Diadem
34 Watered silk
33 Tedium
36 Bulged
30 Pilfer
40 Ship deviatlcn
42 Sick
45 Turmeric r-f
Pacific MaadJ
44 Test lUUoa
(ib)
49 Theatrt district
62 rtnil ball
imckel)
55 Blacker
M Shipboard trip
7 Insert bad
pillari
55 Odorous weed
DOWN
lThrired
2 Hindu queen
3 Ota
4 Guide's high
note
5 Scold
ffiihime leader
7 Spiced neat
dish
S Minarsl rack
Statue box
19 Goddtss of
the dawn
21 Latin text
22 Despise
23 Spring
24 Bitter herb
25 Make turbid
26 Maid
2S Garnish for
roast
19 Heavr hair
30 Babylonian
chief goddess
31 Irish Isiuialure
37 Mislskas
58 Decease
r'ji J '4 5 It, I 7 "9 IIS 111 hi"
ti ir;
iV """ !6 -
rr"" " ' !Tiia jT
nr 5"i
a u i -a "13 a 30 Ji
jl '-- y
5? 3
U a 5
"" 40 41
l U 44 i T (4 41 144
ii '50 51 r U ii a4
'3 3
51 1
, i I
march through the" Detroit sub
urbs like the one Gov. 'George
Romney led last Saturday.
Williamston. N.C.: Around IX
Negroes staged a "prayer meet
ing for desegregation" on the
steps of city hall Sunday,
Jackson, Mils.; A grand jury
meets today with one of the top
orders of business the considera
tion of a murder charge against
former Marine Byron de la Beck
with, Ihe accused sniper slayer o(
Negro leader Medgar Evers.
Kansas City, Kan.: Between 700
and 800 Negroes marched Sunday
in downtown Kansas City In mem
ory of slain civil rights leader
Medgar Evers of Mississippi.
Philadelphia: Four-hundred Ne-
gro ministers said Surday they
had called off their "selective
patronage" campaign' against a
chain store before the firm had
yielded to their integration de
mands. Stamford, Cenn.i An hour-long
demonstration protesting, alleged
inequities in employment and
housing opoortunlties for minori
ties was held. Sunday by more
than 600 Negroes
Cambridge, Md.: The city com
mission instructed its attorney
Sunday night to prepare an
amendment to the city charter
providing equal public accommo.
dations in the racially troubled
Eastern Shore city guarded by
National Guardsmen.
tie hops, cathedral hopa, or wine
cellar hops. . .
Only way to top thi place,
dropper is to bide your time.
Somewhere he'll coma a cropper.
Then yon casually obsei'vo that,
"Well, I'd thought of doing that,
cathedral tiling through Franca,
and decided nope, none of thosej
organized tours for me. It'd be
fiui to do Greenland."
You've topped him. Greenland
he missed. So tell him ail about
its icy mountains.
The restaurant or hotel-dropping
art is of two varieties. Ei
ther you case the trend of the
conversation and decide to men
tion the newest "in" spot in
Washington, Dublin, Athens, or
Hong Kong, or, you pull the re
verse and casually lord it over all
with the observation that: "Those)
new places are all right, I sup
pose. But what can match the
charm, the service, the atmos
phere, the splendor of in Wash
ington, Dublin, Athens or Hong
Kong?" -" '
Visa-dropping is a subtle art.
But tho curious invariably will
check out the various stampings
of assorted countries In your
passport. . .if you leave the pass
port lying on a desk or tab
nearby. . . . ,
SATELLITE LAUNCHED
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI) A satellite employing a
Thor-Agena booster combination
was launched Saturday from this
base. No further information was
available in keeping with Defense .
Department policy.
A judge barred children from
his courtroom because he felt it
gave them a poor outlook on life.
Some kids get it at home.
A let of hem accidents happen
In the kitchen. Give the new bride
time and she'll learn to ceek.
Little kids' pants would be full
of rips and tears if it weren't
for the stitch In lime.
Autos are at thick at ruth hours
at the htadt of seme of the driv
ers. Answer to Previous Ptmla
41 "In the Spring. 47 In addition
a young man t 48 Expelled air
SO Girl's nickruasj
42 Spring flower
42 Sprin
S3 f luff
iil Golf gadget
S3 Mouths
64 Prickly teed
envelope (vmrj
44 Body of water
44 Pen
Tie n F'Rllggax gfa
I
ii