14
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. B Sunday, March 13, 1960
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Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
Neuberger Rose Rapidly as U.S
Change Visible About Midway
Th Bugs Aren'i Worried,
They'll B Here Forever
There are among us some
optimistic folks who console
themselves by believing the
bugs of this world are "licked
to a standstill" by copious
amounts of insecticides that
have been squirted and spray
ed over our landscape.
These folks think the in
gects just don't know enough
to lie down, give up and stay
dead. They think agencies of
destruction have eliminated
many varieties of the wrig
gling, flying, crawling mem
bers of bugdom. But, sad as
the true facts are, the bugs
really are not on their last
mile. They re still with us,
and just as numerous as ever.
In fact, the bugs never had
It so good. The one comfort
ing thing about the bug busi
ness is that no species of bug
has grown in individual size,
but their numbers have in
creased. They are getting into
more things, but they haven't
evolved into "giants."
Belter Living Condition!
Nowadays, with more com
fortably heated homes in the
winter and more air-conditioned
places in the summer,
the insects have better living
conditions. Just this one fact
alone that there are more
homes results in more hid
ing places, and therefore there
are more bugs to occupy them.
With more pleasant room,
more can be accommodated.
In addition, there are more
lawns, trees in more gardens,
more shrubs, vines and plants
on which to feed.
The bugs, because of their
elastic adaptability and rapid
ity of reproduction, take ad
vantage of added opportuni
ties to increase their numbers.
Today It is easy for a bug to
travel. Super-highways help
them tremendously. Overland
trucks carry them hundreds
of miles, easily and with com
plete comfort.
Some Insects can eat break
fast in one of the Gulf States,
and dinner the next night in
some city several hundred
miles away. Once at the place
where the truck unloads, the
bug dismounts, seeks living
quarters, and a full meal.
and goes out to meet others of
his kind that may have ar
rived from some other state,
Freight trains, loaded with
a wide assortment of goods,
harbor countless bugs. Private
automobiles assist too. Time
was when a bug had to de
pend on his or her own re
sources. It had to fly, hop or
crawl, or wait for a favorable
wind but not now.
Bugless Eden
Back but a few short years
ago someone said that "Pretty
soon now, we will have some
thing that will knock all the
bugs for a loop." This high-
powered stuff was going to
kill every bug that came with
ing a hundred yards of it. A
great many wonderful things
were promised and a great
many people fell for this wish
ful thinking and believed
every word of it. Some folks
looked forward to a "bugless
Eden."
But we are still waiting,
and we will wait for a long
while. So far no one has de
tected a scared or worried
look on a bug's face. Bugs are
somewhat like the weather;
they and it are going to be
with us form here on in. It
fact they never had it so good.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1960)
Silverton Firm
Charged by FTC
Washington -UPD- The Fed
eral Trade Commission said
today it had filed a formal
complaint charging Kolstad
Canneries Inc., Silverton,
Ore., with selling its products
to certain customers at fa
vored prices.
The FTC charged the firm
had violated a section of an
amendment to the Clayton
act.
The company is a canner
and distributor of fruits and
vegetables. It has 30 days in
which to file an answer to
the complaint.
TIRED-FEET TRIPLETS
New York (UPD Mrs. Elsa
Panico, 35, stopped in at
Brooklyn's Jewish hospital for
treatment after complaining
of sore feet and aching legs
The cause was quickly deter
mined and Mrs. Panico was
ordered to bed. Wednesday
she . gave birth to triplets-
less than 24 hours after she
1
gl'i M UUml "-4 I ""Nrf-1
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- LONG BEACH, CALIF.
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LONG BEACH, CALIF.
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington - Richard L.
Neuberger came to the senate
as a critic in the highest liter
ary sense and
in the most
partisan polit
ical sense. He
departed as a
creative and
skilled legis
lator whose
wholly un
partisan ac-complish-
a. rom. smitk ments seem
destined to memorialize him
for decades to come.
In his relatively brief five
year career as United States
senator, Neuberger rose visib
ly in the estimate of impartial
observers here, and even in
the view of many who dis
agreed with much of the lib
eral program he advocated.
The change in Neuberger,
one of the most evident wit
nessed In the Senate in years,
came about midway through
his term when, coincidentally,
he deliberately broke his po
litical alliance with Wayne
Morse.
Neuberger decided, he said,
in 1957, that Oregon no longer
could afford to have two gad
fly senators. He did . not be
grudge Sen. Morse this role
nor challenge his senior col
league's preeminence in that
sphere. It served a useful pur
pose; but as for himself, he
explained, he would there
after concentrate on "getting
things done" legislatively for
Oregon.
In the three years or less
left to him, Neuberger amass
ed an impressive legislative
record. The achievement to
which he devoted the most
time and effort was saving
the Klamath pine forests from
the threat of clear-cutting and
destruction as a source of sus
tained yield timber, a water
shed and a wildlife sanctuary.
The threat had arisen from
a KepuDiican-sponsored act
ending federal supervision
over the Klamath Indian tribe
and reservation. After de
veloping a working liaison
with Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton, he got through his
bill to put the $90 million
forest under sustained-yield
protection and to create a fed
eral wildlife refuge for the
Pacific flyway.
This accomplishment, his
first major one, epitomized
the endeavor which Neuberg
er exerted in behalf of con
servation of resources. What
he had determined early in
life to crusade for in maga
zine articles and books, Neu
berger the senator learned to
implement on the federal stat
ute books. Some thought he
was extreme in his advocacy
of conservation causes, while
others thought of him as "Mr.
Conservation" in congress.
He next won enactment of
a bill authorizing Fort Clat
sop National Memorial to
mark the end of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, of
which he loved to write. He
gladly shared honors for get
ting it passed with the con
gressman in whose district it
lay, Rep. Walter Norblad, a
Republican - although every
one close at hand recognized
that it was Neuberger whose
skill got it enacted.
One of his first and most
frustrating crusades in the
senate was against allowing
commercial signboards to
clutter the new interstate
highway network congress
was planning to finance. But
his speeches and articles
against obscuring the nation's
scenery ran into neavy fire
from the billboard lobby and
drew only half-hearted sup
port from the administration.
The outcome was a weak com
promise to give states incen
tive payments if they ban bill
boards, it didn't please him,
but he felt it was all that
could be salvaged.
As a junior senator, Neu
berger was assigned to the
post office and civil service
committee where he made his
most decisive national contri
butions. Last year he put
through the senate a bill
agreeable to the administra
tion for providing health in
surance and medical pro
grams for government work
ers, recognized as a model for
similar programs in private
industry.
When the administration
plugged for higher postal
rates to cut the postal deficit
and increase postal workers'
wages, Neuberger gradually
became convinced that more
government services had to
become more nearly self
financing to avoid greater fed
eral fiscal deficits. While his
party generally opposed the
increase, Neuberger voted
with the Republicans to pro
vide a single-vote margin for
the bill in committee. It was
ultimately enacted.
Other Side Respectful
Thereafter, Neuberger spoke
more of the need for fiscal
responsibility than for federal
spending programs, ' although
he still advocated many of the
latter in the field of public
works, health, education and
welfare programs. For this
new emphasis on pay-as-you-go,
it was widely supposed
that this liberal Democrat had
suddenly become a conserva
tive. Republicans who once
denounced him now began to
pay him compliments.
Neuberger did not, how
ever, renounce those liberal
programs he had previously
espoused. But he did insist
that it was a liberal's respon
sibility to face the cost of new
programs - not simply be
cause it was virtuous to bal
ance the federal budget but
because, he pointed out, the
bulk of taxation and cost of
interest on the national debt
falls upon the low and middle
income brackets, not just the
rich and special corporate in
terests whom liberals often
condemn.
After he fought back suc
cessfully from his cancer bout,
Neuberger spoke and wrote
more about the demands for
more cancer research funds
at the National Institute of
Health. But his massive pro
gram in this field was too
costly for the administration
to accept. Nevertheless, con
gress gradually increased
cancer research funds, for
which he deserved at least an
assist on the final scorecard.
Last year he launched his
last major effort when he in
troduced a bill authorizing an
Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore. He confidently sup
posed he could pilot it through
Congress in short order. To
Neuberger, the man of ideas
and conservation vision, it
was unthinkable that Oregon
ians could oppose a new na
tional park with its great
local and tourist benefits. But
vocal opposition did arise, and
in recent months Neuberger
joined forces with Gov. Mark
Hatfield to compromise their
differences in behalf of the
proposal. It was the one major
legislative achievement he
hoped to chalk up in this
year's session - but illness
took him home to Portland
this winter before he could
get the bill under way.
Won Esteem
Neuberger won the stature
and esteem with which he de
parted Washington by the
hardest route. For when he
came here in 1955, he caused
much head-shaking when he
charged President Eisenhow
er with law breaking for re
ports that White House lawn
squirrels were being trapped
and shipped to West Virginia
because they dug up the presi
dential golf green.
But Neuberger learned the
ropes rapidly, if with some
awkwardness. He even wrote
an article about the mistakes
he had made as a freshman.
In another article he said the
best advice he had ever re
ceived was to keep in mind
that the other fellow might be
right. He frequently prefaced
comments with, "I may be
mistaken, but I think . . ."
and he displayed a tolerance
in debate that was uncommon
in a chamber where head
strong and willful men some
times create the image of ab
solute certainty.
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COAST-TO-COAST
INSPECTED and APPROVED
PP&L Declares
Regular Dividend
Portland (UPD Pacific
Power & Light Company has
announced its board of direc
tors had declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 40 cents
per share on common stock
and the regular quarterly div
idends on outstanding shares
of preferred stock. The divi
dends are payable April 11
to stockholders of record
March 31.
Payments on preferred
shares range from $1.13 to
$1.54.
APTITUDE TESTER DIES
Chicago - (UPD - Jack Klein,
64, founder and president 61
the Klein Institute for Apti
tude Testing, Inc., New York
City, died hert Wednesday.
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.Senator;
in Term
Throughout his career, Neu
berger. was truly a public
man. He yearned to communi
cate his ideas to the public, to
persuade and to lead, to ex
plain and to justify. He had
faith that the citizens of Ore
gon, when given full and can
did accounting of public busi
ness, would respond intelli
gently even at possible cost
to themselves.
So in the final analysis,
Neuberger's accomplishments
came not only out of his con
version to the spirit of bipart
isan accommodation within
the senate which marked his
later years. It came also from
his faith in the people's sus
taining role in the Democratic
process.
Obscene Material
Ordinance Voted
Portland-(UPD-The city coun
cil Thursday voted 4 to 1 to
pass a new ordinance against
obscene material. Mayor
Terry Schrunk, sponsor of the
ordinance was confined to his
home with illness and Com
missioner Stanley Earl pre
sided. A large crowd appeared to
support passage of the meas
ure. Representatives of the
American Civil Liberties
Union of Oregon opposed the
ordinance in its present word
ing, but did not oppose the
intent of the measure.
ATTORNEY DIES
New York (UPD John Har
lan Amen, 61, former special
U.S. attorney and assistant
state attorney general who
prosecuted some of the na
tion's'" top racketeers, died
Thursday. .
Okinawan Youths Shot by U.S. Plane
Naha, Okinawa - (UPD - A
U.S. Air Force jet plane machine-gunned
two Okinawan
youths collecting scrap brass
on an aerial target range on
tiny Ie-Jima island today. A
witness said jt was accidental.
Okinawa press reports said
one youth lost an arm and
the other was wounded in the
leg.
The U.S. Air Force said an
investigation was under way.
Ie-Jima is a tiny island off
Okinawa where noted Amer
ican newspaperman Ernie
Pyle was killed by a Japanese
sniper's bullet in World War
II.
Okinawa newspapers said
the target area was posted
and that red flags were fly
ing denoting the range was in
use.
A fisherman who ferried
the youths from the island to
Nago told newsmen he saw
a red flag in the area and that
the U.S. Air Force apparently
was not at fault.
HERTZ
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