Tht Nwi-Rviw, Roieburg,
Publiihid Daily ficpt Sundiby fit
Newt-Review Company, Inc.
RiabHr. Ortfa. ntUf cl J March t, IIU
CHARLES V. STANTON IDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Mnatr
Mtmbr of rh fkisociattd Prats, Ortgon Nawipapai Publiihtrt
Asiociation, tht Audit Bureau of Circulations
fttprtifil fcT HLHT-liOI.IJDAV CO, INT., Hit In Ktw Tart, eh Ira ,
IU rraarlar. AnflM, lilt, rorlUistJ. i. I,tu.i.
laltrctl tUftn. C'Ut Ml.er Mar ' Offka al
Baiburf, Origaa, tadtr Art af Marck J, IIU.
UBSrBIPTION RATn-la Orin-Br Mill Fr Vaar. Ilt-M: 1J1 mantbt. 11.11:
tarta fatwilki. 11.1ft. fir bfw-ww larrltl Par Vaar. llt.N lU atf.
..- lasa Ibia aaa fmr, ar mania. OuUU Oragan Br Matt
Far Vaar, III.M; til maniai, IS.W; Uraa naalbi, 1.M.
ABOLISH CONTROLS
By CHARLES V. STANTON '
Congressman Harris Ellsworth advocates an end to
price and wage controls when the authority bill expires June
30.
He requests comments from constituents.
Our personal opinion is that the quicker we kick con
trols out the window, the better off we'll be.
What is the program doing?
! When wage increases were frozen at 10 percent, de
mand immediately was made for the allowable boost.
Wages went up far mdre tlmn they normally would have
advanced without control, legislation.
Prices likewise went to the maximum. As price con
trols were made flexible, to include higher production costs,
they also reflected the new wage boosts. Thus cost of living
took a high bounce. ,
As the next step, labor leaders pointed to higher cost of
living, contended that the 10 percent wage restriction was
too low, branded the program as a deal for Big liusiness,
and pulled a boycott on the whole scheme..
The only condition upon which labor will come back
into the program will be a further relaxation of wage con
trols, which, if granted, will shoot prices up again, which, in
turn, will force more wages and so on up the inflationary
spiral.
Netd Psychology Change
We need a change in our thinking.
For 20 years we have been living under a "scare" psy
chology scare and scarcity. To combat the great depres
sion, we conceived a plan of producing inflation by creat
ing scarcity. We plowed under the little pigs, paid farmers
not to grow crops, subsidized employment and built a false
front of economy on a foundation of deficit spending. We
are told about our record-breaking economy, but very lit
tle about the existing and growing national debt. We are
lulled into acceptance of national budgets containing bil
lions for unessential purposes support money for bureau
cratic agencies, departments and administrations having
little necessity other than spending taxpayer money and
making votes for the political machine.
Douglas county, the most heavily timbered county in
the United States, lias approximately 70 billion feet of tim
ber. If you want to get some idea of the size of our national
budget, take a look at an average Douglas fir tree. That
tree probably contains approximately 3,000 board feet. Now
imagine 3,000 silver dollars slacked up at the base of that
tree and 3,000 silver dollars at the base of KVKItY TRKK
IN DOUGLAS COl'NTY. Just think for a moment - a stack
of 3,000 silver dollars at the base of KVKRY tree in t h e
most heavilv timbered county in the United Stales.
There still wouldn't, be enough trees to be used as stack
. , ,,u -1
ing places for all the Sliver
$71 billion budget.
Think that one over!
We need to think about these things. We can't go on for
ever with a false-front e-onomy based on a mounting public
debt. We can't forever live under scare and scarcity.
Need Plan Of Abundance
We need to start thinking in terms of abundance rather
than scarcity. If our food prices are too high, we can raise
more food, or import food, and prices will find a natural
levpl based on surpluses Instead we pay farmers not to
grow food, try to control prices on scarce commodities, pay
out additional millions to hire control officers, inspectors,
investigators, administrators, clerks and lame duck party
hacks, then complain about the high cost of living.
By abundant production, bolstered by importation nf
scarce materials, we can prevent scarcity. Surpluses would
prevent price increases. 1'rices, controlled by natural
means, would keep a stable wage level based on competi
tion, not manipulation.
We couldn't, of course, expect a transformation o v e r
night. We would find selfishness and greed attempting to
continue scarcities. Conditions, in fact, probably might be
almost chaotic for a lime.
But a sensible and gradual readjustment to a program
and psychology of abundance rather than scarcity could
cure most of our economic ills, something that never ran
be accomplished under 'he treatment now prescribed for
our ailment a prescription that only drugs our pain while
our condition grows steadily worse.
Controls are needed only in the most extreme emer
gency. They are not needed now. Congressman Kllsvorth
has the right idea.
Slight Drop In Farm Prices Reported For February
WASHINGTON I.V) A drop i ilv living on the other hand, in
of nearly one percent in average j ri eased 15 percent to set a new
price of farm products during j rfcord. i
the Inst month was reported bv The department said farm prices
the government i ns a whole in inidMarch averaged
. U".!1"V!.'''1 nS",U! 111 "r,T'"1 of ''ilv compared
trend that had sent larm prices , , 1 1, hj ,M.m.nl in miil Frbru uv
up 26 percent since outbreak of and HY percent a vear auo
the war in Korea Panlv is a standard lor 'measiir-
Reporting Ihe slight drop, the : Ing farm prices, declared bv law
nKiiiiiiiuit: ui'iiiiiiiiii'iii saiu ioihi ,
grains, dairy products, hogs and
truck crops cased off between mid
February and mid March.
The declines for these commod
ities more than olfset increases for
poultry and eggs, cotton and cot
ton seed, meat animals other than
hogs, and wool. i
Prices paid bv farmers for items
used in farm nrodurlion and fam-1
Meddling Mother-ln-Law Faces $50,000 Judgment
PORTLAND (.11 Mrs. Ardcn i
L. Eby went home lo mother and
(he trip cost the mother $.'0,iHH). I
That sum was a circuit court :
jury awara in tne nusiianci s anno-1
nun am-i-iiuns sun aKaiusi airs,
Grace A. Loomis, his moiher-in-1
!"'
hby said Mrs. IjwitfV meddled :
constantly in his family lite and
" "wiiik nrr uiiuiii.icr wun cs-isiore iwir siyusi.
. ft...-, , o.in... mi v , t i
i"1' -a I The V S. heating mdusiry p.. ;
t ij,H"n(L "i"?" ,0f Ue B-1 duced fchO.OOO Jloor furnac. for;
1-oomis, fountwr ot the Loomis r- 'small homes in 19j0.
March 31. 1951
I II r 1 1 H. '
dollars in President 1 riinian s j
io lie enuallv lair lo farmers and
those who huv thnr iiroducts
Ihe department said no new
commodities reached levels which
would make them subiect to price
ceilings.
Farm prices in mid March av
eraged .111 percent of Ihe Itltn 1 1 !
average compared with 11.1 percent
a month earlier and 2.17 percent
a vear ago.
mitred Car service, inherited $23S,.
000 rom her husband in I'Mo.
Kbv asked $100,000 in his suit
but the jury cut that in two
Ine hliys lived tinelly in Kugene
and .a.ein in js-iag iney nave two I
small children who. with Mrs. Kbv, I
live in the home of Mrs. Loomis '
here.
Kby is downtown department '
Or. Sot.,
: g
Ain't It Wonderful What A Spring
MUTUAL
( Tor the )
fo;pftffi BuVwh nett S. Martin Jf! Js
"The Impending journey will be
hard Irinl of your strength and
fortitude." llo.elle Applegale Put
nam, just a hundred years ago, is
writing lo her mother-in-law al)Oiit
the long, perilous trip lo the Ump
qua valley. "You must recollect
lhat you are coming lo a country
where you will have lo get your
roof buill before you have it, & will
have no use for furniture nor even i
a way lo take care of it, for sev
oral years lo come it lhat
nothing, not even books nor dry
goods, can be hroirtht over the
plains without being damaged.
"In laymg in clothing," the let
ter continues (Oregon Historic1!!
IJuarlorly, Sept. I to, used by per
mission.) "for the journey get all
together stout wuolen goods you
will start early in the spring when
il will be 'ool and by Ihe time
the summer comes you will be in
the mountains where the eveninm
and mornings are always cool
you will be constantly exposed to
..... ... , u.i.-.fiiM i., LAnmu u :
the weather and should be warmly ,
clad: you should use no medicines J
on tne roan it it can possibly be I opens a dusty box and is surprised
avoided I believe lhat I have ' at the contents) thoughts whirh ve
nothing more to add on the subject lean be all Ihe better for discard
except thai you should he careful i ing.
of your health as possible" I Another, who traveled light, en
I was about to return Ihe bor-1 joins us: "Forgetting those IhinEs
rowed quarterly to Mrs. Maud which are behind, and reachinq
Heaver, but could nol resist one fori h unto those things which are
more scanning of the Letters. As ! before , . ."
In The Day's News
By FRANK
(Continued from page One)
fikhl. It mighl have given them so i
i,un ,i ,,i ,,.,,..,.,. ik. i I...
Ihis'lime TIIKY I) HK TIIYINC. !
TO TAKK VS.
In that event, our casualties
would be running about 57.01X1 PER
DAY.
The senate crime committee gets
action out of Governor Hewey
quick. He says he's going lo ap.
poinl a special prosecutor lo in
vestigate: 1. The relationship between or
ganized gambling and criminal
racketeers in Ihe citv of Saratoga
Sprin'ts and Saratoga county.
2. The relationshm between or
gnniied gambling in that city and
countv ami any public oflicer or
political figure.
I'll ri'.k a eucss:
One of the llunys Coventor Dew
cy's special prosecutor will find
out is that illegal gambling is
winked at in Saratoga (a rare
track and resort town! because
Saratoga regards il as gond lor
business. II brings big spenders in i
iioiii ine online. Keason tor Ihe closure was given 1 division to students who have been
i a. conviction on the part of s ock- i "graduated" from high school.
Here s a thought on inflation. ! holders of the companv that union' Oregon high school teachers are
A Washington dispatch tells us: j demands on w age rates could not not permitted to assign homework
"Todav the ai inv oavs $7 .83 for : he met with any hope of even, iislly to students. Half of each lecture
a pair of CI shoes which co;t j operating a profitable industry. ' hour is given over to doing "home
Si IS before Ihe war The rise in Some 25 emploves members of work." Manv students never take
costs of Dunes the COVK.RNMKN'T local No. 2311 AFL lumber 'and mathematics beyond the ninth
HI'Y S already has consumed the I sawmill workers, went on strike rade.
whole of Ihe income from last : March 14 iikmi i limm h,.ri. These conditions are not the fault
vc;:r s new
taxes.'
the gOVei'llllient COIlId Still! in- I
n, " ' 1,1 .-'i""i "II ll .1 cf llieill - - , -
at'on dead in Us tracks if it I with the comrainv for a 7' -cent "eir children lo have an easy
reallv wanted to. The reason it : hourlv pav increase The IS-ccnt,1'' in school. Recently twenty
noi'sii t is that Ihe politicians Ihmk ! demand was additional . five Corvallis high school students,
nil iilion is twpular with the voters. ; K, h rnmna k.H ! some from the best families In
Vl.at ,h vou ink alKiut it' rMrt onlv iT ZSflK P".lon. we, arrested for juvenile
l)o (1U like ..illation - i A ( l , '4 v , ! delinquency. Th.s wouldn't have
This one comes Irom Ihe beach At AH' headquarters. S. P Nel- h.nnnened ,1 iheir nmeni. h,.,l n.
, lown of Newpoii. no on Ihe mid
Dreiion coasl :
The man who took the turkev i
lo Turkey several vears-aso is now
planning to take a crab to the
Kremlin.
i(Jne Malecki. momoter of
community celebrations, has been
hired to manage renewal of ihe
ciko tcstival at Nrwnort and th
iliii in mi- iMt-iiHin is line oi nis
publicity plans."
fast experience has taught us.
before I closed the brown covers,
thinking of the concluding sentence
in the young Mrs. 1'uluam's ad
vice about toe journey: "W hen
you find lhat any article is use
less and cumbersome do not scru.
pie lo throw it away let it be
what it may."
The leilcrs. often written
hastily, and with no thought of
other eyes seeing them, suggest
that Ihe writer had learned, bad
diseipluied herself, lo tollow this
advice in regard to her thinking
also. Nowhere do we find any self,
pity, resentment, regrets, envy, or
any of Ihe thoughts which would
have made her life almost unbear
able! Only love for her husband,
parents, her children, and others.
Sometimes il is Ihe mental atti
tude which wrecks us; not the bur
den itselt!
Maybe, as we spring-clean our
houses, il might be a good idea to
check for "cumbersome and use-
4 c .1 .-, . I III II , 11IUIII - filll'IJ
thoughts, cobwebby, perhaps dor.
less, boarded, moth - ealcn
mant and half-forgolien (as one
JENKINS
I that a lot of sap Americans who eo :
vito Russia FAIL TO (JET BACK :
1 Wl" "e ?" rlfiht !,h m ' '
nu ns oui mat wav with this Ma- :
1ck' "' 1 ln'l think much of i
! his publicity stunt. ;
! tor college athletes? Does it func-
c i ,i , . ! tion onlv to win games with other
Second thought: ! schools? In Roschurg high school.
Don t people sometimes get five coaches teach athletics lo just
acute indigestion and die from e:i. the boys of the school, ahnut half
ing crab lhat has been kept around of ils enrollment. Can von count
too long? flve English teachers for half the
If Malecki can work that kind i enrollment or ten Enslish teach
of deal on Ihe communist big shots ! w-hole school? Is it possible that
;n tne Kremlin. I ll take back that
nasty crack I just made
Klamath Door Co.
Quits Business;
Union Is Blamed
KLAMATH FAI.I.S t1iKlam.
ath Door companv. strikebound
since March 14, went out ef busi-!
ness today.
The management of the firm an -
nnunt'cd that plant marhinerv i
being sold and the building leased
pay boost. The night before the
,,,,,, U.A ....... .
i..i ,V .u . 'V l
in.-.! iiMiiiiaiiv unci uiai lin nuinri '
pay raise was forthcoming
unacceptable.
0,s
He said Ihe union s position wi : Suit, have a well rounded intra
that labor alone should not lie mural athtcfic program, but slop
asked lo subsidise a new industry ! huilding expensive coliseums for
and workers should not be asked the benefit ift five hasketloJl plav
to sell their services at a cheaper ; ers and concentrate on giving the
raie man could he obtainor else-
"irir in nir iiuiiisiiy,
The union has'aiined the wjg
r, Klamalh Poor was sub
standard.
Moon Will Do?
Slaughter Registration
Exemptions Clarified
WASHINGTON (.11 The Of
fice of Price Stabilization maies
it clear that resident operators
of farms who shinned less than
6.00U pounds of meal in 19.W do nol
have to reaister under the live
stock slaughter regulation of Feb.
9.
The regulation as orittinallv writ
ten reouirod them lo register un
less all the livestock was slauuh
tted on their own larms. But the
OI'S said this was not the "intent"
of the regulation, and a clarifying
amendment was issued. 1
Farmer who can meet t h e j
poundage limitation will not have !
lo register, even though part or
all of their slaughtering is done
off the farm.
However, such farmer must
furnish the nerson doing the
slaughtering with a statement spe
cifying that the slaughter will not
exceed his 6.000-potind limit.
IN AMPHIBIOUS SERVICE
Seaman llnrrv B. Harrvman. son
nf Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Harry
man of Dillard is a member of
boat unit 2. U. S. Naval Amphibi
ous base. Little Creek. Va.. which
trains officers and men of the
amnhibious force in techniques of
assault boat landing and loading.
LETTERS
to the Editor
More Concentration
On Education Urged
CORVALLIS Havinu been grad
uated from Roschurg high school
in 194.1, I was interested lo read
that four of its athletic coaches
had recently resigned because,
"support for the school's athletic
program was lacking and athletic
facilities and equipment were in
adequate, restricting Ihe building
! '""J5 ' Proper competitive
sianuarns
After all, what is the high school
for? Is it only a training ground
er.S, m.uthf .?h0le ach?I? IS ?
Mule lhat there are ten mathema-
tics teachers for the school? Of
course not.
Two-thirds of the freshmen here
at O.S.C last fall failed the col
lege entrance examinations in hi-h
school mathematics. As many
courses in hish school mathemat
ics are offered at O.S.C. as there
are in basic college mathematics.
Th. .i, .. ik. ik.
ush department,
j , my work hp,.e jn lra.hinl!
; freshman chemistry. I have to
1 l.-ik mil valn.-ihln .-live limn In
I teach simple multiplication ami
'be high school. It is the fault
nf the n,.,,l nl ll.n ln,.n u hn u ant
i sisled on
lillle homework from
schn.il In t:iL9 nn their free time.
1 think it is high time we stc
Ihi. nv.r.nninhavn nn alhlnlirK
high school students high school
education S
ROBERT S.
Oregon SHI.
Corvallis, 0e.
SIIOKMAKKR
College
Indians Want Pay ForLoss
Of Celilo Fishing Grounds
When The Dalles Dati Rises
WAT T A WAT I A Wash
" , ' . j ; -u ' r u
the confederated tribes of the
win asK t ongress ior ninus to
falls fishing grounds that will
The Dalles dam on the Columbia river. I
Sam Kash Kash, chairman of I : t
the board of trustees
announced
"wPT. T h . .h.i .
'We are in nones that a Dlari can
he worked out so payment for the
fishing grounds may be included
. u,nrl,.d ,,f navm.nl lnr the
in congressional appropriations
that may be made for the dam,"
said Kash Kash.
"We also hope the matter cao
Vets' Bonus Pay
Program Begun
By Oregon House
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (.P) Legislation lo
set up machinery to pay the max
imum StiOO veterans bonus got its
start Friday throueh. the legis
lature, which also defeated moves
to restrict the initiative and refer
endum and to ban dog racing.
The tempo of the dragging 82
day old session speeded up, and
brought these major develop
ments: 1. The House passed and sent
to the Senate unanimously a bill
lo give $50,000 lo the state vet
erans department, so it can begin
making plans to pay the bonus,
the first payments of this bonus,
authorized bv the people last No
vember, probably will be made
about October 1.
2. The House defeated 33 to 27 a
I .
reterendum. It would provide that
each such petition be signed by
5 percent of the voters in each
congressional district to go on the
ballot. The present provision 8
percent for initiatives and S per
cent for relerendums allow all
the petitions to be sought in one
county.
3. The Senate defeated 21 lo 8
Sen. Frank 11. Hilton's motion to
t.'ke his anti-dog racing hill away
from the senate law committee,
where it lies buried.
DcUnst Fund Asked
iitate civil defense Director Jack
A. Hayes told the ways and means
L-uniiiiiuce looav nis acencv would
need $1,000,000 the next two years,
if it is allowed lo match federal
funds to buy equipment.
This amount would be lit addition
lo Ihe S332.0O0 contained in the gov
ernor's civil defense budget. The
committee look no action.
The senate law commitlee said
it favors calling a convention in
)!M to revise the stale's constitu
tion. In moving to take his anti-dog
racing hill away from the senate
law commitlee. Senator llillon
pointed out it would be referred
to Ihe people, whom he said should
be allowed to vole. He called dog
racing the worst form of gam
bling. Hut Sen. William E. Walsh.
Coos Bav. chairman nf the com
mittee, said it '.nuld he a waste
of time to consider it. He pointed
out thnt Ihe House already has re-H-cled
a similar bill.
Nut Commission Vo'ed
After a lone debate, the House
voted 38 lo 21 and sent to the Sen
ate a bill to create a slate filbert
commission, to be financed by a
$2-a-ton tax on filberts. The com
mission would do research to try
to tind new uses and markets. It
is similar lo existing commissions
for nursery growers, potato grow
ers, dairymen and wheat growers.
A bill to raise commercial fish
ing license fees SO percent also was
passed hy the House and sent to
the Senate.
A bill lo prevent self-service gas.
oline stations was passed bv the
muse and sent to the Governor,
n hose Saljons now arp DalTcd bv
the state fire marshal, who said
it is up to Ihe leaislalure to decioe
whether to ban Ihem from now
on.
Another bill sent hv the Home
to the governor would let the
governor suspend Ihe civil service
svstem of hiring employes in Ihe
event of a shortage of employes
Cocoa beans grow directly on
lk iHi.t nA M.in k..n.k.. nf
' 'he branches as do manv seeds.
I
For your convenience, the following local firms are
Try th fineit at
THE CONEY ISLAND
For A Sunday Treat
Poc. Hw,.. ' , Mil. North
Rich-Maid Ic Cream
Mado Froih Doily
Paul'Bunyan Cones
632 South Stephen!
Open 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
FAIRHAVEM FOUNTAIN
AND VARIETY
Open Sunday (Ljn-M P. M.
W ttKdoyt, 10 A. M. t
S P. M.
Fithinf TflckU
1112 Fairhavcn
DIAL3-41:
J ;
I XP I snnkesman savs
ri , Jr ,.S
Umatilla Idian reservation
pay ior tnj loss or me iemo :
result roil construction of
be settled itthout the use of the
1 he ilded. "but since :he
.., .. ' T . ' .e.rr j
I ""' W.UirMIjr OI 1 g.mu
us the rigs to the accustomec i,
e lrZl Z their i
inc T
tribes will first ask that a tjuvern
jveii-;f
ment survcf be conducted lo deter-1
minA thlt9lii nf fh ticiin?
grounds 4 provide a basis for a !
request tq tunas.
" ' 1
'A numier of stale surveys have j
been connktec on Ihe amount of
fish take! by Indians at (.elilo,
but mostpf them are inaccurate.
'i.u . .J u . . ,i. .
ihe staid has made a number
.CUI9IC.
of spot (fiecks and reported
hat :
he ;
during ne various seasons
catch ofialmon at ihe Fall, .
river cah. In 194J the state esti-1
m.tiul i.., lnrlin raiK.lil :)ll I
000 pougls of salmon for romreer.
cial ant home use which was val-
lied tkl7iOOO will"" ai-e..iicu iuues 1,1 cull-
ued atS37j,000. sideration.
Yakimii Also Inttrestad I Oil iters who have not served
The lakima Indians and several , in given grades long enough to
other iihes were granled righls ! come within the specified rones b'H
over jieir "accustomed fishing who have shown ability may be
grounef." But early U. S. treaties considered for promotion. The pot
will ati-o apply for compensation ! icy provides, however, lhat the
j if I he el il . grounds are lost
I'h
Yakirva Indians will send a dele-
gatiou lo Ihe congressional hear
ings pn The Dalles dam to be
held In Washington, D. C, April
i I
! 'I'lJ ..ol.l..,. t U. fT..:il.
to being an injunction against eon -
! strmtion of McNary dam. How -
eve), tney nave passed a resoiu-
tioni opposing any
ufiii lu uir
buii after .McNary, Kash Kash .
sail.
'The tribes also plan to seek
corpensation from the U. S. court
of claims troin the loss of the sal
nifn in the Umatilla river because
of-the irrigation Hams at Hcrmis.
ton," he explained.
; "The board of trustees of the
reservation realizes the urgent
need for Ihe development of power
resources by dams in the north-
nest, and they feel the Indians
have' a legitimate claim to the fish.
mg areas granted by the Lnilc-J
States treaties," Kash Kash said.
A Tribute To - - -OUR
AD MEN!
"It Pays to Advertise" is a well-known
expression. And surely none of us
doubt? the wisdom of t h i s typically
American slogan. Nor do any of us dis
count the influence for good thot our
Advertising Men have among all the
businesses of our city. They repre:..it
many of the most progressive and og
gressive men of our community. Ad
vertising specialists, printers, engrav
ers, newspapermen, business men . . .
here indeed is a complete cross section
of the executives who put new ideas
and sales steam in our local industry.
No finer group of men could be imag
ined., May these Advertising Learl-s
go on to even greater success!
97kG
Manufactured and Distributed by
Douglas County Creamery
Established 1899
Dial 3-3237 Roseburg, Oregon
We Salute Douglas County!
Eugtn onrf iva Springer
9 to 6 IRV PUGH'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
Cor. Jackfon t, Dougloi
Gas Lubrication Tirol
Cone Sundaes Shake.
Pint! and Quorta
Dairy Queen Drive-In
S. Stepheni Acrett Prom
Junior High School
Complcta trakt Strvic
Minoepairi, Gtntraton
Roqer'i Shell Servica
1801 HnrorJ Avtnut
Promotions Put
On Equal Basis
By Army's Order
WASHINGTON P Tht
army nas announced temporary
P"c """H""1 " promo-
.lions for ill active duly oflicers of
,he reserves, national guard and
re-,utar army
Secretary of the Army Pace said
the policy is conlined to temporary
promotions for officers required to'
meet the current expansion
The program also will enable tht
army to give prompter promotion
rec01,njlj0n , o(fll.cr, ...
demonstraled com pg, ency, he said.
f. The new system provides , ha,
fieers will be considered Ior pro-
of rank on active duty reg.1rdle.ss
...i,,i,. ti,a .ea .-on. .I. .. .
, ,, ,i, , . ,.'
are res
drawn from thi
guards or the reserves
Previously, regular ofticcrs wire
.flnci.r.il in nr.!.. nf Ih.i. ...
,. ,.,. r ,.i, ., 'Z.j
manent dales of
the number if officers considered
for promotion was divided propor-
iiouaieiy ueiweuii jcguiars ana re-
I. rt,kinn rm,.,
,i.. l " j .
by the new policy.
co nside"ral,on fofpromolion fo ,1
, .. ,. h., ,,H Bi ,.,,.
; on active duty since the Korean
"
war started anrUf their rank dates
number selected for promotion out
side the regular zones must not
exceed five percent of the total
promotions.
The policy ilso provides .promo
tion consideration for officers from
the reserves or naUonal guard who
1 ran , . civilian
. components.
Church's Drug Store
Roio Hotol Building
Phono 3-4333
Opon Wk Nights Till 10
Family Stylo
Fried Chicken Steaks
FORD'S CAFE
1 .m. to 9:30 p.m.
3 Mi. N. f CflnyenvilU
PATRONIZE
THESE FIRMS
EVERY SUNDAY
hai not bn m
I dl!var4 by I
1 4: 1 5 p.m., phone f
4 1-7631 bitwa I
o: IS and 7 p.m. Jf
mud
.
(3)