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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1955)
4 The News-Rview, Roieburg, Published Daily Exctpl Sunday by tha News-Review Company, Inc. aural aaaana claia aaa.lar Mar 1. lata, al "" aaafearf, Oraaatt, lidar act al March S. 1111. CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Managar Mambar of tha Anocialad Praia, Oragon Nawtpapar PuoHihara Association, tha Audit Buraau of Circulation! Sipi.iiiilaa kr WET-HOLLIDA CO.. INC.. allleaa la Na fark. Chic. I a, SUBSCRIPTION (.ATM-la Ofaa.-BT Mall-rar Taat. II1.M; all maa.ka. ; Ihraa maalha. IUI. o.laiaa Oraiaa-Br Hall-Par laar. tll.; ,li aaaa.ka. ' II. Wi Ihraa mao.ka, la.M. Br NawrHaalaw Carrlar Par laar, lll.aa aaaanea), laia lhaa ana aaar, ' aar naalh, ll.sa. THE FAIR STILL GROWS Charles V. Stanton "The Douglas County Fair is growing faster than the facilities provided for it. Despite the many improvements made in preparation for this year's event, experiences in dicate that much more expansion will be required if ade quate accommodations are to be provided. Probably the most pressing and immediate demand is for additional parking space. Saturday's crowd, which broke all existing records, would have been still larger had there been room to park cars. . Sheriff's Reserve members, who did an outstanding job in controlling traffic, report that many persons drove to the fairgrounds but left when they could not find parking places. More than 300 cars were counted parked on the new highwav, a condition that will not be permitted when the highwav is opened to through traffic. Cars were park ed on the "baseball diamond. All available space inside the fairgrounds proper was in use. Cars were lined along the county road. Digressing for a moment, I would like to give a pat on the back to the Sheriff's Reserves. Members worked the three days of the fair parking cars and directing traflic. They receive nothing for their labors. Vet they performed a fine service for the public and actually saved motorists a good deal of money, for, without traffic control, there doubtless would have been many crumpled fenders and oh er car damage, together with serious traffic jams. The organization works many events where traffic is involved, particularly at the school grounds, yet frequently does not even receive a word of thanks. Rojd Shouldo Be Widened One reason for inadequate parking space is that a con siderable chunk of land was taken for right of way for the j quires all public employes to take person lv reference to member new highway. But this loss is only minor in comparison Iher" with the amount of land needed. Islilulion and five of the slate. status of Ihis list is controversial o Another effect of the new highway is that of a bottle- j Judtte Charles T. Riisht signed jfor , number of reasons, among neck on the county road in front of the fairgrounds. It is an order restraining the university which is the question of whether . ,"",Ly ' ' , ,, .:., :..-,i lu.twBon ind sla,e "'''rials from enforcing the nevera hundred condemned quite evident that a four-lane road will be requited between provisions of the law until Oct. 17. . the fairgrounds and the highway During the past year some very line improvements were made. The new Community building more than proved its worth. The success of the fair probably would have been far less had it not been for the new structure. The County Court and Fair Board are to be commended for apetding construction to make the building available for fair use. Another fine improvement was blacktopping the walk way from the entrance to the pavilions. The walkway helped keep down dust. Hut, despite the improvement, dust still was a serious problem. H is reported that more pave ment will be laid before next year's event. . a Dormitories Sought Frank von Borslel, 4-H Club Aifent, reports a neod for more dormitory space. Club members residing at a dis tance are provided with dormitory facilities at the fair grounds. This year all space was taken. .More could have boon utilized. Additions must be made, he said, if the fair continues to expand. .... .1 i e Amonff lite inousaiuis 01 people vvii.. pi ais.-.i u.e i nn ; lr. r.. is. niewari, cnairman 01 onjriiKcd in final arrangements for the slate fair, starting : next week. Dr. Stewart took time to thoroughly view the county fair, lie ha.Phigh commendation for the program, exhibits and facilities. I Ha. ...IH Hk. f .... ... ., in I hp ,...m rl . ., ;r A. e...y ..... ii. is ine none i uie oiate ran lairs be developed to the point they can serve as elimina tion contests for ope?i class exhibits. The state fair then would accept only blue ribbon winners from the county fairs, thus improving quality of exhibits. If the Douglas County Fair is to enlarge its open class, however, considerable expansion in thePway of exhibit space will be required. Altogether, the fair was a .success in every way. As wns aimed previously in tins silno that it could grow so rapidly. But this year's exper- i lence proves that growth has Joads to another, so-?iext year's showoinay be sxpected to sot still newer records. Kverynite connected with the event is deserving of commendation and thanks for a job well done. 0 j4at(BoiJe -k-Hi wii-MiuiK wiui my mu i vnii nmncians mounting tral- she had "close and continuing as NKW YORK ,V What is a war hero like 10 years after ' 'V-S ,0" VW Ubor "'K.hKrS PaV-n lie loaves his last battleground? Auclie, who weighed only 117 Official in Olvmpia have made i Michican. denrribed a Communist- Ten years ago Alldie Alurphv, still too voung to vole or l"""ns "h(,, ''nlisled, has no official announcement of (he ! controlled, and who corresponded grow a' mustache came home 'as mericVs most ilWnl 1 1 m7 V',c mllmmr,- National Guard com- j with New York conizations be- Mow a imiMjitiii tame noun as .-n oiu i i most, (IWoi.u- salnfd nearly iO pounds s t n e e i manders an various pans of the lieved to be subversive, oil soldier of the bocond World War. Ills 2 decorations 111- Mien. He feels this is what he slale dlscMied assignment of na-, Husband Oiichargad eluded the Modal of Honor and a Purple Heart for each of ?.uned from war: lional suardsmen with military po-1 On April 17 she wrole to the CSC hi throe battle wounds , I "," la"'ilu '"!' ,h,"v ,n ,5V' a ,,V'B ! I,ce experience to the state's high- office in Cincinnati denying the The- fanfiiro of a nation's ai'- rl.ni.. fii-.l bewildered Ihe a).vear. ill 'i .1 . mil Ml. mm. lexa.i, invil iii..iie hint a bit resentful. All I wanted was some peace and lime to Hunk Hunt: throush, he recalled. Audie. one of nine children of a tenant farmer, wanted to forget the war that evervone he met . seemed to want to remember. He ; first thought he'd like to go lo West Point, but decided against it - lie fell he wouldn't make a good lieacclinic soldier. . Then he Ihoiinht of soma lo col- leuo and studying to heroine a M'ti-rinnrian mil there was an T.h Vde Ther'i ! i.i .i. l- i i i. , movie offer came alone and he frll he hail to take it ... hMt ' r .,,' ,lf h..i in 5 .m. l.rJ Id '.' l I i;ci . sistns ami a I e "5 Z y.hile 1 was auay at wai, he ''in Hniivu.,wi a ,, . .m Lt. rnek," 1 J , Twl X t, a, fast in, eo,h w T rr as nut. til, conli act y as dropped. ilflvll .r liHV.i55 '."IT!1 P olmunly. Ore. Tue., Aug. 30, 1955 tramc exenange structure. i ....... : i ii... f..: ine oiiiie rnir im.hiii. nira i jiiiaru, ne Main, inai cuuiiiy column, it hardly seems pos- i not stopped. One success Uul in the vimr uin.-n Di.m An. , a..u.. . " ..' . Tu. : ...'. un - nun nnin.ii in,; si lllil lin u (mill- inn qualities that made him out-1 standint: in ciimb.it. lie is no flash hero lie has now appeared m 15 pic- lures. His latest, I'mversal's "To and Hack" based nn his ""n fabulous career has brought Il,m 10 "le '"P again. He has re- married happily, and has two clnj " t'1""''- looks secure. w ' sl111 W-l' I could have gone back to school.; lie said a little wistfully, but it has worked out ..' this uay M lej,n f,nan' cially. ; 'I average about $2. OH) a week m Mvvt'air romrari. .ri'l,'. KIT. "TM !" .-Vi .. . .r,.,,, ,,, ,)eme net(1 wun- I , I" ". ""- n.v Hut I'll he how the hell .Iocs anyone think it out hon.l touav in what neputvl 1 f ha " r;m h "r " 'snn ' 11 li",n '' rllhor ', K00"1 ; Sheriff Karl ll. n.lrix a,d a.i the : "."1 . p,'." b', "'ml 'r bl- l"cel,n as,, t a luMirymoM eruel as,,lt f it, tvpe on a children to rolleite." ,n the infantry." .female he had ,uer known. Al"',"'', Parl "', nM h' Amt"' "'" s "'""' P..1.C, a.d Alicia RcVel. of was shot away, draws S'll a month ms but has lost his lest for hunt- Shannon knocked his wife down i','"y ,? ,"" n's"li ?f " V" p,'r "'lit me after a drinking hmit. placed hr i ' '"V , h"y- ""?', K,'r ,lmT : ' , m",d 'A00'"1 ',sh- ut head between his knees and ap-1 !t .101"' Ih? '"f N "","'how 1 'h'"1 Pl pressure until he broke her l, uard as a captain, he rclusod nials any more, said the 3u-vear-, back !h'. TT- N"W he " " "ild -..ldir, nd added wryly: I Mrs. Revels, mother of 10 chil- '"."''k'1' ....... ., . """t J"" fh'cn hearted slob, dren, was reported in 'satisfac- I Murphy still hold, a steadfast now." lory" condition at a hospital here, Where the urn 6 j Washington U. Professors Fight Anti OLVMPIA Two Univer sity of Washington professors Mon day challenged Ihe constitutional ity of the state's newjnti-Commu-ni.st law. In an action filed in Thurston County Superior Court, Profs, Howard i,. JNosirann and Max &a- velle said the 19.15 law, which re- At that tune a hearing will be held to determine whether the restrain-j er shall be continued until the case j The action was brought against president. Dr. Henry Schmidt, HVUIZZCCl Utl KGS nrnudanl It ! Vtmrncl art.) O Stale "Ally. Gen. Don Eastvold Savelle and Nostrand contended the law denies, them the right to1 pea eiuuy asse mum, tiecy lt. " i""".'?". . , Ill asking Ihe court to declare i them of llieir rigfeta without duHg process, and denied them equal protection of law t. ii. t.:.... andNorVtrand is ha rn,: H e ! department of romance languages I and literature. ves to sign affidavits slating whether I "he or she is a member of Ihe ni Communist 1'arly or other subver sive organiration. Fraadom M.n.c.d, Claim ! vi( P''Kirs iT fVn and l.'h med,ne,t and Seclion 10 of the ! federal Constltu.ion ! They charge .hat Ihe law is I"vaguelv worded" and has caused i IZriZn wodedo" W0L O ' P - ,.nfninr. hani. different love for the Army and says the w.irlidn't disillusion him. "jir is like a giant pack rat," he remarked. "It takes something from you, and it leaves something behind in its stead." It burned me out in some ways. , a i. a mlw i -,.,.i i,i, . i,i man hut still soni9iinic.0ict like a dumb Kla. " " a,,c me 1 Vi live so much on nervous excitement that when it's over you suddenly fall apart. q "That's what war took from me the excitement of living, get ting a thrill out of the little things in life. That's too bad. for it s a yreal asset to get a kick out of little things. 1 still net more kick out of s''inK other people have fun th;in look inn for it myself. "I dnn t net excited. Ihe Digues! thrill 1 have now is coming home 1 , , I k n iii-nttv umul ennrse in ttnhlir 1 ... . ' .' ' ' H'l.l I IllllMV "The first time vou see a man topple over in combat vou learn thai Ihe war isu t just yours -j that you have a ivsponsibihty to the cuy on your left and thOituy , on vour ricbt. It's the sanie way , in peace. Peace doesn't fiiW you . the same comradeship as war. It i can't. There isn I the sameness of purpose. Hiit you still have a re- sponsibility to the guys on your left and right.' His studio biography says Audie f,PW 240 enpmy soldiers in com- bat. And the question he hates most to he asked is. "How does, ii lee in n.i? Miieu -u mrn , "'"''IT "iVV '.iS'ii'l Do-lt-Yourself Craze Began pared by three lawyers, members t organizations have had the oppor of the Washington chapter of the j tunity for a hearing at which to American Civil Liberties Union, defend themselves." who are .serving without pay. In Seattle, university administra- "Thin law encroaches unon the'0" said they had no immediate freedom of our citizens far be- yond previous loralty oaths." Sa- vene and iorstrand said. "The law defines a subversive KA ftA fir ,VIUI ,,cr WI Rejected By Navy WASHINGTON tft Mrs. De-1 as the affair has drageed on with borali Lantly testified at a closed 1 out any hearing or decision, session of Ihe House Un-American I she read to the Senale civil serv. Activities tommillee Monday and mem vers said, nave information ,mnlt ,' ":,, v. 2, wh wa. d,.me(, , Na'vy ReserV( Navy f hi eserve commission because of his niuiMci s uiic-iiiiic . oiiiimv.i.M ac- !'!!s:,as nl to ; 4 , " i ,,"esT".-was:v ? ''ke going . Vu" , :! ba,. Vnu h. I ,l " bau 85 ou have ! . ... Liigene l.andy was graduated as ;e MeShanniarie Academv at "e v""mp'" employe security 'ngsJ ,:im- N- V, The Navy j ' 'chairman Johnston (D-SC) said Sednnh'm ,5?' ITZr''T.01 ,MJ- Waxcr and her rZuntst but now ha, 2 ff '" ,WOreJlwo Z' V"'"m""' ?, ' .iT. s ?f 'he suhcommutee planned, to "r,VOi-.. .k '. V" s. 1" ....... ( IhJfwon; charKf with j farm workii in New Jersey from j a'i i .-.m ,nrtt ,Jfliiiijr 19.17 to 1947 when, she said, she quit the Communist Party, Later. Mrs. l.andy told reporters she wouldn't say she was "charged with the responsibility." "I was one of the three partici pating who was interested in the piiiiht of farmers," she said. Neither she nor the committee named the union. Walter said it was Communist-dominated Qi n d that farm workers had joined it. He did not name any particular a;,s in New Jersey. , National Guard Will Eya) Traffic On Labor Day OLYM IMA ijp The .National (Guard will be called on to help ; i ' . .. A'i.,rt.,. ll.A -:ii I - j. "J"""?. ",r 1 .' K"ai us-: men Will assist the KLlte Patrnl ! are Spokane, Yakima and Bremer-1 ton. t Meantime. State l'atrol officials ordered out all available patrol-: men fur dutv over the Labor Dav ' weekend. (-a-ven including men as- signed towadministraiive work at i the patrol headquarters here. Weekend deaths raised the i state's traffic toll to 50 for the month, an increase of 61 per cent I over the same August period last i year. llighwA deaths for the vear now toi.il 2M. or 48 more than at this time in iqu . ckufi f.t accaii t '&''VN. x.o. A m- - Commie Law j comment. 0 'Security Risk' Woman Witness In Own Defense WASHINGTON l A young Detroit woman told senators Mon day she has tried for almost 18 months to clear her name of se curity risk charges, but has been unable to get government action on her case. .Mrs. Eleanor V. Waxer said she has suffered "extreme mental concern" and 'tfinancial hardshiD" ice subcommittee numerous letters .ha l,Q.i ,i.;ttnn . . ' ."" n ! si She said Ihe latest letter she re- ...I .1....! A.... ,c ceived, dated Aug. 15nthis year. was Irom l ie Arinv's Cepnr lv A. vision in Whigton. and said her case was being processed "with Army regretted she had sufferei i 1"c(",ven',ns- . . Waxer was the opening wit- "ess as uie suncommiuce resumed ns invesiigalion of the working of Irevlcw P"n"C hearings at this Job Shifting R.cit.d Alrs" Waxer 'hat she married Waxer in Uetroit in 152 nine. and followed him) Ft. Knox after he entered the Army in June, 1953. ane said she took a Civil Serv ice examination, and was given a job as a clerk-stenographer at Ft. Knox in September, 1953. She worked in the weapons department of the Armored School here. On .March 4, 1954, she received a suspension notice under the 1953 security order issued by President Fisenhor. But on March 16 she was offered another job in a nonsensitive posi tion at the fort. However, after conferring with CSC officials, she said she decided to take .leave without pay because she felt that woud expedite a settleiiient of her security case and clear her name. Meanwhile, she got a job at Louis ville in private industry. un April 7 CSC advised her of the charge against her. It was that cnarges aainsi ner ana sta . '. ? ' . . !K mere inusi ne some mistake iHonlitv np nlhni. .rrn, She said that her family lonu had .,,n.inH th., n.,,, .,.,.'; u...... that she voted for President Tru' man in 1948 and Adlai Stevenson in 1952 She asked for a speedy hearing, While she has not received a hearing, her 27-vear-old husband has. meantime, lieen given a less than honorahle discharge from the Army on grounds he was friendly with known Communist Party members and sympathisers before he was drafted Oregon Employers Urged To Revise Pay Structures SAl.EM - Oreeon employers were urged here to reappraise their uaSe siructurej to make them complv with the equal pav for equal work principle which be- came law this month Slate Labor Commissioner Xor- man O. NUsen. who is administer- ing the law. noted that one fourth of Ore-on's labor force is com- posed of women who now must he paid equal with men in the same tvpe of work. Federal Power Will Be Asked To Reconsider Granting Hells Canyon Dams By JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON ( The Federal Power Commission will be asked this week to reconsider its granting of a license for three private utility dams in the Hells Canyon stretch of the Snake River, along the Idaho-Oregon border. The FPC issued an order Aug. 4 graiti.iig tti Jdaho Power Co.'s ap plication to construct three dams in an area where the federal Hells Canyon project has been proposed. Us rules require that rehearing re quests must be submitted within 30 days. Attorneys for the National Hells Canyon Assn., which advocates the federal proposal, plan to file a re hearing motion on or before Fri day, the deadline. They recently were authorized by association directors to ask a rehearing, and to appeal to court if the request is denied. Idaho Power, meanwhile, has in dicated construction of one of its dams will be started late this year. And sponsors of Hells Canyon Dam authorization bills are talking about continuing their fight when congress convenes in January. In The Day's News (Continued from Page One) give at least that much for the greater disaster of 1955. And Since the distress is great It was decided to rush the mon ey in without delay. I think everybody in that State of Jefferson county will be proud of the action that was taken. Let's take a look at the distress back there where it falls hard est and how it will be alleviated. The chairman of the New Eng land Council's manufacturing com mittee says this morning that Con necticut officials have reported 16.1 plants damaged in that state. Of these, 108 have either begun oper ations or will be in production within two weeks. But Fifty-five plants located most ly in Connecticut's Naugatuck val ley will require from two weeks to THREE MONTHS to get back into production. During this period, their employ ees will go without wages. In Woonsocket Rhode Island about 31 plants were reported dis abled 15 of them completely. That is in ONE TOWN. It isn't hard to imagine the in dividual distress that will ensue there. Massachusetts officials report that in 36 cities and towns affect ed 135 establishments have suffer ed heavy flood damage. These are samples of a condition that is general in the flood area. The federal government is giv ing quick and targe aid both in loans and in service by the con's of engineers of the army. But this aid will go largely into repair of CAPITAL, damage, such as recon struction of damaged or ruined municipal sewer systems, water syoems, etc., along with the re pair of damage to the industrial establishments that provide em ployment for the people. There will be insurance to 'help out in the case of these damaged establishments. In this age when TAXES enter into every conceiv able situation, there will be tax deductions to be carried forward into the future. And so on. But these items will go chiefly toward restoration of capital facil ities, so that employment may be provided again as quickly as pos- cihlo tnf tha nannl. ,,.hn II.-aII. hood depends upon their wages and their salaries. But In the meantime These bereft people themselves many of whom have lost all their physical possessions, along with their jobs must be cared for. They must be clothed, if thev have lost all their clothing. They must he fed during the period when they will have neither money nor credit to buy food for themselves. They must be housed somehow during the period when they wjll have no money with which to pay rent. It is the Bed Cross that pro vides this vital service to the disaster-stricken PEOPLE. The Red Cross gets its money from those who GIVE. The more promptly generous people give, the more promptly needed aid can be given. These floods, following two hur ricanes, are a REAL disaster. They call for generous giving on the part of those of us who escaped them, q ILLEGAL DRIVER FINED Thomas Isaac Williams, 32, Roseburg. was fined $70 and $5 court costs Monday when he plead ed guilty before District Judge Warren A. Woodruff to a charge of driving with a suspended license. Williams was arrested Sunday by state police. Mrs. L. L. Powers Licensed Lady Funeral cgi rector Commission Rep. Cracie Pfost tu-iaanoi, sponsor of the House Hells Canyon bill, said in the congressional rec ord last week the fight for the fed eral dam "is far from over.' She said that, after both Senale and House subcommittees had ap proved Hells Canyon bills, "the Foueral Power Commission with ruthless haste awarded the Idafio Power Co. a license. 'We who believe in the full de velopment of our natural resources for the benefit of all of the people are not giving up," she declared. In the end the peoples' interest will prevail. "We successfully fought Ihe in famous Dixon-Yates giveaway (a proposal to permit private industry to supply power for the Atomic Energy Commission to the Tennes see Valley Authority) and I pre dict we will fight the Hells Canyon giveaway to an equally successful finish." How the Hells Canyon bill spon sors will fight the FPC's action has not been disclosed. The bills squeaked through reclamation sub' committees of the Senate and House this year, marking the first action on measures which have been introduced in the past ses sions. No vote was risked in the parent interior committees, however, ap parently because sponsors feared the bilis would be rejected. The subcommittees voted before the FPC acted on Idaho Power's appli cations. If the legislation is brought up during the next session, sponsors will bj faced with the problem of changing the voles of members who were against the idea of build ing the federal dam. Hells Canyon Assn. lawyers have not yet decided whether they should ask an injunction against Idaho Power Co. when and if they go to court to prevent dam con struction pending court action on the appeal. There's plenty of possibilities for speculation as to what could hap pen in the Hells Canyon case. For instance: Suppose the court upholds the validity of Idaho Power's dam construction license and in the meantime Congress authorizes the federal project then who would build a dam or dams? There's no precedent for such a situation. Or, suppose the Idaho Power Co. gets a dam completely or partly built, the court finds against it and Congress turns thumbs down on the federal dam then would tt.e government have to pay Idaho Power, and what would it do with the project or portion thereof? Let us hope that the Defense Department does not now proceed to make so much of it new prisoner-of-war code of conduct that fighting men are encouraged to surrender in the future. Naturally the government s goal is exactly the reverse. Continued resistance clearly is vital to the entire fighting effort. Easy surrender could damage our cause immeasurably. Nevertheless, assuming I h a t some men inevitably would yield, the government wants them equip ped with standards of conduct that will stiffen their resolve under the pressures they would surely face. In this regard, the Korean war was a shocking eye-opening lesson. Communist barbarism outdated old ideas of prisoner conduct. Men were pressed to sign false statements of guilt of alleged germ warfare, to "rat" on their prisoner comrades in many ways, to sc. icept and then preach communism wun ine aim ot weakening the UN's fighting resolve. America may be proud that in , me lace oi tnese almost unprec edented devices so few of its fighl I ing men yielded. More than a third wno were taken prisoner died in captivity. Of the 4428 surviving prisoners out of an original 7190, only 192 were found chargeable with serious offenses against either their comrades or the United States government. Still, the damage was sufficient and the peril in the future great enough to warrant a new code of conduct to meet the situation. The code calls on the fighting man to refuse surrender so long as he has the means to resist, but if captured to continue resistance by whatever means possible, and to attempt escape. It urges him to keep faith with his fellow prison ers, give no information harmful to his comrades, and make no statements disloyal to his country. At the same time, the report is sued by the advisory group which drafted the code sees a crucial link between the soldier and the civilian life from which he springs. What the group really is saving is that the fighting man's resolve to resist, whether on the field or in the prison camp, is made at home in the family setting, the school, the church and the community. It notes that manv U. S. soldiers who were captured cared little for Janice (J3to55atz To Be NEIGHBORLY 3IIe QWjapel .. FB . , f, ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME l . S PHONE ORchard 3-4455 Ook & Kane Sl. Roseburg, Oregon AdequaN Frt Parking 82 New Federal Buildings Said Needed In Oregon WASHINGTON tfi The bien lial report to Congress of "elii. ble" new federal buildings lists that are needed in Oregon. The listing, filed by Uie Gene.al Services Administration and Post Office Department, does not nece. sarily mean the buildings ever will be constructed. The report is only the first step toward possible congressional au- tnorizauon ana appropriation. Eleven proposed buildings are s.dditiona!s to the list filed two years ago. The additions all post offices with a proposed cost of not more than S211,0OO each are Ar lington, Carlton, Elgin, Harrisburg, Merrill. Oceanlake, Pilot Rock, Port Orford, Rogue River, Taft and Wallowa. The two largest projects on the carryover list are proposed for Portland the $11,600,000 federal office building and the S6.6O0nnn I parcel post annex. Other projects with a proposed ceiling of a million dollars or more include a post office-court house at Klamath Falls costing $1,190.. I0O0 and post office buildings at I Eugene $1,765,000 and Salem $1,. uou.uou. Special Driving Care During Labor Day Period Urged Leaflets appealing for .special driving care to prevent accidents during the Labor Day weekend , will be handed to motorists hv ! state police officers as the hoii iday nears, State Police Superin- lendent H. G. JUaison says. The leaflets call attention to the critical traffic hazards of the weekend and ask the help of all drivers in preventing such needless tragedies as the five deaths charg ed to Labor Day traffic last year. Maison said officers will be par ticularly alert for accident-producing violations such as driving too fast for conditions, following too close, passing without sufficient clearance, turning without giving a signal, and drunk or reckless driving. Mot motor vehicle smash-tips, Maison reminded, are found to in volve a traffic law violation on the part of at least one of the driv ers concerned. Strict attention to driving, he contended,, makes even unintentional violations less likely to occur and increases the chanc es for avoiding an accident stem ming from a violation committed by another driver. politics, and had slight command 0 : of U. S. history and government. I Often their Red interrogators knew more than they did. Thus they of I fered mental vacuums into which the Reds poured their -propaganda. i A military code may tell Amcr. ; icans what is expected of them. But only an alert home, school and church can give them the moral force to want to resist, and the knowledge that will lell them how and why to resist. i One more point. Such a code should not be so rigidly applied as a measure of conduct that it leaves little room for human compassion. Sympathy for the tortured is easy to muster. But we must not for get that men are not equal in their capacity to resist pressures of many sorts. We must view ev ery case as individual, with . one eye on the stability of our fighting forces and the other on the natur- al frailly of men. e - - j WATklNS PRODUCTS FOR SALES AND DELIVERY C. L. BIBBY0 Idleyfd Rt. Box 90 ORchord 2-1484 111 Milti Eo.it on N. Umpquo Hiwoy WHY BE SICK? Yeu'vt not tried virythinf until you tea DR. SCOFIELD X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR 3 minutes from town on (title Range Rod. Dial OR 3-5133 THE TUNER ALONE Preserve! the tone. With yearly core. No coitly repair. HAROLD J. BAXTER Oft & Ricketti Muiic, koieburg of tfje oses ) a,,
