Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 4

HUMBOLDT STANDARD Friday, Dec. 6. 1963, 4 Editorials Established 1873 Published by THE EUREKA NEWSPAPERS, INC. i DON O'KANE, -President and Publisher Second Class postage paid at Eureka, California. Yearly, $21.00 Monthly, $1.75 Mail rates, Zones 1 and 2, $1.75 per month Zones $2.00 All others, $2.23 Daily, ten cents per copy -FULL UNITED PREB INTERNATIONAL WIRE SERVICE.

PUB- FROM 328 STREET, EUREKA, CALIFORNIA, EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONE HILLSIDE 2-1711. The Standard's Editorial Policy: Unswerving support of the principles of democracy; in federal, state and community government; Preservation and advancement of the opportunities for pursuit of private enterprise in California and the Redtuood Empire; Unbiased reporting of the news: Preservation the principles of free speech and a free press; Support of all movements for ike betterment, flic beautiftcation and the genera! development of Eureka and other cities and toums of Humboldt county. Generalizing Overdone Altogether fitting and proper is the agonized soul- searching that occurs in the aftermath of President Kennedy's brutal assassination. But generalization plainly is being carried too far with respect to much of the nonsense being repeated in this connection. Patently fanciful and unjust is the attempt to impute collective responsibility for the bloody recent events to the entire populations of.

Dallas, the state of Texas or the United States. The slayer of President Kennedy was an avowed Marxist" by the name of Lee Harvey Oswald. The slayer 'of Oswald Was Jack Ruby, a night club operator. These simple facts ought to be kept firmly in mind. The effort to diffuse responsibility becomes vicious when it implies that the assassination wouldn't have occurred if the people in one part of the country had been as pure in heart as people elsewhere in the country.

If this kind of recrimination becomes widespread the president's tragic death may result in deeper bitterness and division. A great-many of the New Frontier's policies and programs were genuinely controversial. It was inevitable that differences should be argued intensely. Representative government rests on the people's familiarity with the issues. This was an essential part of the political scene that John F.

Kennedy understood completely. To impute responsibility for (he president's death to deepening national controversy over his policies is to suggest that all discussion of public issues should be suspended lest it inflame some unstable individual to violence. But course in that case it wouldn't be possible 'for the nation to function any longer under a system of representative government. Public understanding of the issues is basic in any elective system. In the confused aftermath the field is wide open for all manner of suspicion, recrimination arid counter-recrimination.

There is urgent need for. determining beyond any possible doubt whether conspiracy was involved. In the meantime a respite ought to be called in the efforts to attribute collective responsibility. They threaten to deepen the murk and intensify the ill will. NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG News Behind the News By ANDREW TULLY Walter Marriage Proposals To Jack Ruby he Broadway Memos of a Midnighter: Miln Berle slopped threatened unches between Robson, Jr.

and "Eddie'Fisher at le new La Fqrtuna's. opening ight. Henry Miller, ulhor of "Tropic of Cancer" and 'other sinful sagas), dates iva Rodann of Hollywood. She Imost chokes laughing at his atcd line Mrs. Clark Gab- c's escorts include Italo actor Ceasar Danova Jack Ruby's an mail at the Dallas clink in- ludes many proposals of mar- iage from femme crackpots 'Auntie Mame" playwright Patick Dennis and Mrs.

sex. About' a world without TODAY'S BEST FROM EUROPE ng or Renotarizing? CBS drew first blood in the battle of he networks to get convention viewers next summer. Marya tfcLaughlin (David Brinkley's NBC Girl Friday) resigned to vork for the CBS' Walter Crbn- kite and Bill Leonard news-elec- ion unit "Tom Jones" slar Albert Finnoy, in the -U-. S. only 2 months, had no trouble whatever in winning the title: "King of the B'way Harem.

Sltfg'e Talk about Tru- luvt Laughing" slar Alan Arkiri flew to H'wood (the Monday night the show closed respect to JFK) to be with liancee Barbara Dana. She's in the. coast troupe of "Virginia Woolf" In the off-Bway opus "Walk'In (at he Greenwich Mews) producer is Stella Holt, is Blind "One In A-Row," a comedy due here in is about an author who writes one best-seller book and quits Inga Swenson, who' plays a spinster in "110 in the Shade," wears less makeup than any male in the show Bill'Faw- cett got his roles in movies because of his rep as "One of the nation's best dressed men." Soooo, in "Sex and the Single he's cast as a waterfront bum Paul Case, young Baltimore reporter, moonlights at various night spots playing planner. A B'way publisher will soon introduce his first song, "Phyllis' Pony Tail." CIDMANY Erith Urktit Sallies In Our Alley: The sliow-bizzy-bunch at Al Cooper's were gabbing about Jerry Lewis losing his tv program and Judy Garland, and. Danny Kaye being Ihe latest to have rating problems "That's tv," one sighed, "if you're not always better next week there's no next year" Variety editor Abel Green's skewp: a reason you can't lake you.

It goes before you do!" Midlown Vignette: A guy came running into the Assembly "Stop babbling such nonsense Just who do you think could be screaming for help up here Foreign News $4 Billion Aid, Bui Turkey Staggers WASHINGTON It was both sessions. But almost all of the good manners and good politics President Johnson to Congress his faith in Congress' "ability to act, to meet any crisis, to distill from our differences strong.programs of national action." But Ihe fact is that so far this year. Congress has been a big, a flop. On the same day Johnson 1 addressed the joint session, majority Leader Mike Mansfield in serted in the Congressional Rec ord a defense of his stewardship in which he yet admitted lhat "Congress under the Constitution and its established procedures is not equipped to respond, to reach a decision one way or another, on urgent matters which go to the heart of our national economic structure." egtslation included in that 60 per cent figure consists of minor legislation; as Mansfield spoke the nation was still await- ng action on civil rights, the tax cut bill, medicare and education legislation the meat of the Kennedy program. Shortchanged Along about this time of year, in what as the season of plenty, small change becomes hard to come by in the'cquntry's merchandising centers.

The current shortage of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters' is blamed on the Christmas shopping rush, which accentuates a demand already made acute by the burgeoning needs of parking meters, vending and other phenomena of the mechanized age. Economists are not disturbed, however. They say' if there aren't enough'coins to go around, it means business is good, and what's good for Santa Glaus is good for the nation. Many a man who plays Santa in his own family isn't concerned, either, about the pennies and nickels he doesn't have enough of now. He's worrying about the dollars he won't have enough of in January when the bills come in.

AGREE ON'NEED FOR ACTION Mansfield 1 Knew this, and because he knew it he had to warn Congress 'of the fruits of its inactivity: "A failure to respond with some degree of ur gency to an urgent Presidential request consigns to the Congress a great responsibility for whatever consequences flow the nation from this Clark and Boiling have put it more bluntly. Said Clark: "We must act lo restore the efficacy of Congressional government before the eLglslative branch of our Federal Republic deslroys (self because we were unwill- ng to save it." Boiling said: "I hink that a lot of confidence in Congress, if continued destroy the democratic ess." Clark-was wrong when he told the Senate "it is later than we think." In Congress, everybody who can tell time knows how late it is, but only a scattered few give enough of a hoot to annouce the hour. le hatchcck if she had seen him come in with a gorilla. "I 1 forgot to take him.with me when I left!" said the anguished man "No," she said, "I diddcn" "Well," said Ihe distraught fellow, "I'll describe him (o you. He was about 8 feet tall, dark brown hairy arms, big burly chest" "Wait a said.

halchick, leaving to search her department back with a gorilla 1 said the man Big City Sideshows: The 57th Street store' which features a new kind of toy for tots: A model Ford auto (half the size of the original 1910 "Tin for only $395 The drug store at 48th and Lex which does a large biz in soaps made from i cucumbers, French lettuce juice, Australian whale oil and African turtle, oil. (How clean can you get?) The soon-to-be completed bank at Madison and 48th; the architecture is simple red brick. A refreshing change from those glass-and-sleel monsters going up all over Our Town not the one. But it was one like THE FAMILY CIRCUS, by Bit Keane A DISCIPLINE Meanwhile, Rep. Richard Bolling, was joining Sen.

Joseph Clark, (D, in demanding that the Democratic Parly discipline its members for not going along with parly policy denying them mvileges of party seniority. persists in be- ng the' nicest guy in the does not publicly go along with any such'drastic solution. In his mild, soft-spoken manner, Ihe Majority Leader suggests merely a start. He "would welcome an Initiative -from the Administration and the relevant committee looking to the estate lishment of a special commission to explore this problem and to. come up with recommendations for its solution." In the meantime, of the Democratic members of the Estate lishment would continue to bring the Congressional machinery to a screeching halt Financial Gossip Artist Vital Man In Packaging The cute display of goodies for Fido Fifi at the D'Agostinp Bros, supermart on E.

85th near Lex. The selling, is a miniature cafe aplly named the Bone Soir. Sounds in Ihe Night: At the Gaslight: "The old story. A Florida tan and a New York wife" At Eddie Condon's: "Typical Broadwayile. Hate's those'who've made it'-- has no use.

for those who haven't." Teddy's: VHe comes into a room pinky first" At the By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The marble ruins of ancient cilics along Turkey's coastline, the remains of a Roman aqueduct, Istanbul's winding narrow streets and its covered bazaar are symbols of -Turkey's past. Modern dress, the alphabet and a western-style parliamentary system are the outward symbols of an evolving modern Turkey started on its way more than 4D years ago by Kemal Alaturk. Yet just as Turkey, astride the Dardanelles and the Bos- porous, lies both in Europe and Asia, so its social structure stands astride both am modern times. More than hal its population is illiterate. Erosion is eating away the topsoi of its farmlands and unem ployed peasants are flocking ti mushrooming cities.

Despite $4 billion in aid, Tur key still is unable to carry it self. Constant Tension between the peasants And By JESSE BOGUE UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI) In today's packaging industry, about the first man an employer hires when starting up a new com pany Is an artist, explained Burton Kossoff. He spoke with the assurance of one who knows the business from the ground up Kossoff is president of his own firm, the Burton Packaging which designs and makes boxes and displays. He is HOLLOW BOAST Yet there hope in a man of Mansfield's stature taking cognizance of the situation. Mansfield is a member of the club, and.his words carry weight, that Is en i ed those of the rebels Boiling and Clark when he asks that Con gress develop a system for faster action on appropriation bills and other major legislation.

There is a kind of nonpartisan ring to Mansfield's tone he warns Congress does not face up to.its problems "it will be a standing invitation to 40 years old, and an active member of the Young Presidents Organization, com posed of businessmen who have become presidents of theii companies before they are 40. "When I started up in busi ness for myself (in 1948) the first man I hired was an ar list," Kossoff said. "Anybody can make card board or paperboard boxes -but anyone who tried to mak an imprint in the packaging in dustry today with no more prep aratiori than that would get no where. Everything we do made to order. There's no stoc of 'packages' on hand." While Kossof is full of enthu siasm for the business which runs, he is equally voluble the subject of the YPO and tti problems of (he executive, hot young and old.

"One thing you find when yy meet with others who are nil "Ofi, -LolSpops! And they didn't thing!" national financial 1 As Majority Leader, ning companies is are a lot of common course, Mansfield had to Ihe record of the Senate in this Congress. He hauled out. his figures to report that Senate had okayed 60 per cent of the Kennedy Administration's program although this Congress' was still In (he first of its 'two Ih'er prol lems in broad- fields," he plained. Another thing he has learnec from talking with other suedes, fu! young businessmen is the feeling that there Is "such tremendous lack of good exec live talent everywhere." Kossoff said he felt that many young men who have th Broadway Cocktail: Zillion- aire J. J.

Aslor's limo picks up Copa show-gel i Karen Meyers (his d'lnneixUt'e): between pers nightly Movie star Adolphe Menjou's will faces a challenge Disinherited, kin Howard Hughes' new car is bulletproof and has 3 phones Oleg Cas- lenl to succeed are willing to sini and James just enough to gel by on. a Dmforlable living scale but on't want to break out of any rea in which they feel stRure, feel that they have built-in Arness are trading glares. Because of Reiko Okada, the Ador- ienlal Southampton, L. I. is in deep mourning for JFK.

The scene of Jackie's childhood rotection of some kind. There Broadwayites are shaking their a he feels; among lariy qualified potcnlial execii- ves to strike out on their own. A a a By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 6, the 40th day of 1963 with 25 to fol- IW. The moon is approaching its ast quarter.

The evening stars are Jupiter, alurn and Venus. heads about a very successful showbiz name (not a performer) who allegedly gives out "bad paper." Compulsive gambler, stc. The bouncing chex are often as low as $50 Marilyn Mon roe's "nudes" will appear in a famed mag. (They need the money?) There will be a new ACT on B'way. The name of-the Times Bldg.

(at 42nd St.) will' be changed to A-llied Chemical T-ower. resentful lhat.they now mus jay taxes to help Turkey wself, and students and officers impatient at the slo' 1 pace of Turkey's revolution Ihere is generated a tensio which leads to a perpetual slat of crisis or near crisis, The problem is not one of en croaching communism but on strictly made-in-Turkey. From the regime of the de posed and later executed Pri mier Adnan Menderes, Turke inherited galloping inflation an le headaches left by pellme iut unplanned industrialization Two attempted military coup ailed but political unrest ha continued to mount. Finally, in last month's loc, elections the opposition Justii Brevoort: "A critic is a guy likeyour act as muc.h as you do 1 At Carnegie Deli: "That Jackie is amazing. Ever see a heart take it on the chin like hers?" Quotes In The News By United Press InetmatLOiial WASHINGTON President party emerged Ihe'chle'f winne Johnson, telling business leaders not to fear his administration and to help boost the economy by supporting a tax cut: "I am the only President you have.

If you would have me fail then you fail, for the country falls." Behind the Scenes: Several tv chroniclers and some of the public felt that the bugler who sounded "Taps" at Arlington Those born today include Jo- flailed or almost cracked (or seph Conrad, the English writ- wavered) during the first bars cr of sea tales, in On this day in history: In 1847, Abraham Lincoln his seal in the House of Representatives as a congressman from Illinois. In 1889, people throughout the South were saddened by the news of the death of Jefferson Davis in New Orleans. In 1917, Finland 'declared its Independence from Russia. In. 1941, sent a personal note to Emperor Hirohilo of Japan on the eve of Pearl Harbor, asking him to give thought to Ihe.threat of vjrar, Not so, they say He was resorting to a French custom known as "Le Sanglot" Some U.

S. buglers use it Translated: II means "to sob" because of the sobby tune It is optional, we are (old, but many old French regiments use it as a traditional salute of farewell. To differentiate from (he regulation night sounding of Taps" These regiments on.colonial French duty the desert) employ the wavering quiver of "Le Sanglot" for the final graveside sob EVREUX, France -Capt Norman Kirschman, Air Fore attorney for two Negro soldier being.court martialed for th slaying of a white airman, ar guing that racial slurs were factor: "I am not asking you lo ac quit my boys because of the color. But racism is there be tomorrow and it was Sept. 6." and this week Premier Ism onu, Turkey's 79-year-old link Alalurk, stepped down.

Blasts Tax Program The Justice parly widely is garded as the heir to the out- wed Democratic party which as led by Menderes and (rationally' favored the Turkish armors from whom it drew its lief support Reflecting the armer's rising discontent, the ustice party centered its fire the new taxes necessary lo ay for Turkey's ambitious five ear development program. Since Inonu opposes a coali- on with the Justice a also is regarded with uspicion by the Turkish mili- ary, Turkey now. -seems des- ined for an extended period of olitical uncertainly at a par- icularly unfortunate time. Turkey's 'development- still is in its first year and is at a critical stage. The first year has been de- oted to road construction, communications, harbor facili- ies, schools and clinics.

They were' necessary were -not immediate, income jroduc'ers: To. pay for theni faxes were raised must be raised again i an ambitious program to hives 'more another billion" dollars in' Turkish economy in 1964 is to ie realized. Included are plans to increase oil production, the manufacture of a new oil pipeline and plants to. manufacture fer; tilizer, plastics and synthetic rubber. Turkey needs' an annual increase of 7 per cent in her gross national product is to keep ahead an annual population growth of 4.5 per cent.

Political unrest makes achievement of the goal uncer lain at best. Lighfer Sicfe A Fallout Shelter For Cattle CAPE KENNEDY -Bob McGregor, incoming president of the Cocoa Beach Chamber of symbols! I would rather have a bovine fallout shelter than an thought for the day The English author, Joseph Conradj lute fool; -no woman completely deceived." By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) -If someone on your Christmas list is a 'farmer who has every- I may be able to solve your shopping problem. The Agriculture Department's esearch service has just come with an item that should make an ideal gift for the hard- o-buy-for granger or husband- lan. It's a fallout shelter for cows Talk 'about agrarian status Commerce which 'decided its planned protest against re-nam ing of Canaveral had little chance for success: "Ours is but a small cry In the wilderness." NAVATO, Calif. -Air Force Maj.

W. Saunders, replying by letter from South Vie Flam to a $15 traffic- warran from this California town: The Big-Tim Tony Copaca- Bennelt's Columbia gem "Don't Wait Too Long" "Clear a Russian-love at the Fine Arls. The lovers are attractive people Cary said: "No woman is' an abso- Grant and Audrey Hepburn in "Charade" at the Music Hall The novel "The Wanting your most welcome notice warrant. I note that I am to out leaving the taken into custody--in Novato, I hope, I. can hardly wait K.ypu need.any assistance in obtaining diplomatic clearanc to get into Viet Nam to get me please advise by return but do hurry," atomic-powered churn.

According to the department his type of shelter has a dua' 'unction. It will provide fallout shelter for 50 cows. And in be tween it can serve a dairy barn. Shelters Farmer The shelter also has space for six people. This will, the depart ment notes, "permit the dairy 'Dear- Just received man to care for his livestocl during a fallout emergency with- The department, as you can see, has thought of everythini except how the farmer is goini to deliver the Another new development the agricultural research cente also is designed to reduce dam ge from fallout, but of a some- hat different type.

It is an improved' floor for urkey cages. The department eporls that it reduces from 10 er cent to less than 1 per' cent he number of shells that a turi cracks in laying eggs. Still another, development that found captivating is the earch service's answer to the alfalfa weevil problem in the eastern part of lhe i States. A weevil became the 1 East! about The alfalfa established in 2 years ago and has been ng great guns las caused.far more damage than it ever did in the West. Well, one 'of the boys down at the lab has figured out reason for this.

It's because alfalfa weevil is not beset by natural enemies as it la in the The department has moved lo remedy the situation by bringing in anti-weevil insects from' Califorrilt arid other, places, including Europe. Should be an interesting experiment. I however, thaf at Ihe is giving some thought to how we are going to get" rid of the imported insects once they have done in the weevils..