4 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 21, 1955
barg, Orita, rWr cl r Mtrcfc t. Mil.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Iditor nd Mn0r
Mtmbtr f th Aitoeitd Prtis, Ortgon Ntwpapr Pjo(!shr
Attoclarion, th Audit Burtiu of Circulation!
priifliU kv WlftTHOLLIBAT CO.. INC., la Nt frk, Chlcaf
Publiihtd Daily Ixcapt Sunday by Hi
News-Review Company, Inc.
It rranclic. 4if la. Ialtla. PrtUn4. Diartr
UBtCBirTlUN AAlEtW-ln OrfftB Hy HiU-M Ir. HI M, til Moatkl, M lt
Ibrat encRlka. U ttV OiC14 Or Mr Mail $ Taar, lMi ill vaatfcl.
17 M, ikrt nanlba. flat.
Br Nawa-Kavlaw CarrUr Pf Taar, U.M (is advascai. Uh lhaa ft,
pat naith. II U.
Reformatory Has
Another Head
'.peter ct
ion.
In The Day's News
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
Charles V. Stanton
I'ublic interest in the heariiiK beinif held in the Pacific
Northwest by a joint Senate-House committee inventitfatinir
timber sales and management is demonstrated by the ex
tensive coverage given by newspaiiers in the region.
Nearly every daily paper in Oregon, despite crowded
space conditions, has carried many columns of interpreta
tive news prior to the coming of the committee. The actual
hearings have been followed with great interest by all news
papers, and suggestions to the committee are being report
ed in detail.
Headers of The Newt-Review were made acquainted
with the issues through the fine series of articles by our
staff writer, Chuck Crell. Both the Oreannimi and Jimrmd
in Portland ran interpretative articles and editorial com
ment for many days in advance of the hearings. The Reuix-ter-(!iwrd
at Eugene, and many other papers similarly gave
many columns to advance discussion of timber problems.
Certainly newspapers would not have devoted so much
space to the subject had there been no readership interest.
Members of the committee undoubtedly are aware by
this lime of the intense public concern in the various issues
and the demand for solution to the many perplexing and
complicated problems.
No Room For Politics
There have ieen heavy overtones of politics in the sev
eral hearings. Members of the committee have declared
their intention of making non-partisan investigation. H u t
there has been considerable bickering between members.
Manv questions put to witnesses have been leading in polit
ical implication. j
If the committee had a political intent when it started
its series of hearings, it undoubtedly has been given am
ple demonstration by the press and the public that the prob
lems of this area are non-political in nature and should be
given non-partisan appraisal.
H is quite apparent from the testimony given the com- !
mittee that a most serious condition exists. We are in the:
midst of a revolution in industrial operations and timber
management. Radical changes must be made in our con
cepts and practices.
Right now we have a conflict between the old and the
new.
Our timber industry until recently has been based on
the saw. The cutting of timbers and boards has been the
predominating operation. But in recent years we have seen
the coming of plywood, chip board, pulp and paper, and we
now are entering an era of chemical utilization holding
forth promise of usages far different than anything known
before.
Sustained Yield Barrier
The industry also lias collided with a new concept, that
of sustained yield forestry.
Heretofore the industry has cut all the limber in sight
in an operating area and then moved on to new fields, leav
ing desolation and ghost towns. The sustained yield theory
is comparatively new. It applies to federal timber lands
only, Hut many larger concerns are adopting the idea for
their own future operations and are establishing tree farms.
In the future we will "farm" rather than "mine" our tim
ber. But habits are not easy to change. The practices built
up by the timber industry as it cut its way across the con
inent still are in evidence. In the collision with sustained
yield policies, a large segment of the industry, hungry for
logs, still would cut-out and gel-out, if opportunity offered.
Heavy pressures will be exerted to break down the sustain
ed yield program. These pressures must be resisted at all
costs. We should have a more realistic inventory, in which
the full allowable cut possible under a sustained yield pro
gram may be made available but jio more. We should
have an access road system adequate to permit better man
agement and the rapid disposal of overripe, mature a n d
salvage timber. We should do everything possible to obtain
the most complete utilization and eliminate waste.
The committee investigating our forest problems has
had placed upon its sJioulders a great burden and responsi
bility. It can, if it will properly devote itself to the prob
lems brought before it, do much to stabilize the industry,
protect the public's interest in our national forests and grant
lands, increase the general economy of the area, and, at the
same time, provide a more profitable management activi
ty for the federal government.
These problems are not in the field of politics.
"-Mai iBoJc
NKW YORK ( .-VI AstroloKy has ivachtul its peak at last.
II has jront' feline. They now have a book out on how your
eat. too. is controlled by the stars.
The book is failed "Horoscopes for Pu.tsy Cats," ami the
author is huotsir ( ampbell.
A note about the author savs
"At the moment she is stretched
Ins Cod or himself. '
People who believe in astrology
out on a sunny window, tail curled I cannot help hut classify with
around, contented and delighted those who have a blind confideu e
everyone!
with evervtlnni: and
She is very special."
What makes her so special'" A
publisher friend of mine says Inn
would describe any author he has
ever known.
I am kI;hJ to see this book on
astrology for eat, published
that picking up a toad will wive
them warts and that if they leave
a horse's hair in a bottle of water
for six weeks it will turn into a
snake.
Hecently I puked up a Cleve
land paper and was awiundeil to
note it estimated that .'mono peo-
For years I sobered from an !!!, .1 1. t- I. ') .
pondered what to do to save them
from themselves. Is there no
philanthropic society willing to
prooatMuda balloons into
Cleveland and tell these lost ,SO.
Oou souls about how wonderful life
is in the outside world?
Paganism is at least worth
alters to cats, which, happily. I.
was able to conquer. For manv
more years, however. I have sttf
lered from an allcrcy to people J(iat
leryy, kuht it though I try, 1 can
do not h inn about
Kven the dictionary defines as
trology as a "p.MMido science." and
Unbiased Answer Asked
In Sanitation Voting
fJKKEN I live in the Green
District and have observed with
much interest the letter! from
other residents, while it is my op
inion that everyone of these letter
writer is sincere there are so
(many different opinions that per
haps we cannot see the forest for
j the trees. To those people who
I maintain that progress is inevita-
Kit, that Green will double its popu
j lalion and health problems will re
sult, may i suggest a realistic
point of view?
After the election; if dissolution
is voted, they can work to establish
a district where they feel sewers
are needed. The people in Green
who want a sewer are in the more
densely populated areas and they
! have more problems than sewage.
1 ney bum on the lowlands, in
most cases, and made no provision
for draining the ram water. Haiti 1
will fall in Oregon nine months of
the year and the lowlands water
table will rise and that water that
has no chance to drum away will
become stagnant. Stagnant water
smells if there are no septic tanks
for miles. If the septic tanks on
I Lin ne II Ave. drain directly onto the
I school grounds as one writer stales,
I those residents and those resi
i dents are in favor of a sewer do
i they not have themselves to blame
1 for that situation? Nor will a se
I wer correct it, this is not a storm
I sewer and no surface drainage
will be taken care of thereby. It
; would seem that they need a drain
age district.
I As for the health hazard they
1 call possible, they seem to have
as healthy children as in any com
parable area anywhere. There is
no medical evidence to support any
I claim of typhoid, etc., resulting
I from sewage disposal. Kven the
I County Sanitarian has stated "The
' septic tank and subsurface dis
posal field proved to be a satis
factory method of water carried
household sewage in rural areas.
In urban developments the seolic
I tank and subsurface disposal field
1 as a means of disposal of hoi is e
I hold water carried sewage has ,
I proven to be a failure."' Perhaps ,
people who do not live in the
Green District think it is a small
town of some sort, out here.
The Green Sanitary District
boundaries as they exist certainly
would be the oddest urban devel
opment in history in the generally
accepted usase of urban as pertain- j
ing to a city or a town. In approxi
mately 2000 acres, we understand
are included m the district, they
plan to sewer .144 homes and three
mills. There are a few short streets
and the homes on the old highway
are reasonably close together. The
rest of the area is undeveloped
pasture land and homes on acre
ages ranging from 1 to 25 acres.
A sewer district in a town where
people may have large lots, but
not large pastures, certainly could
be practical as lateral and mams
are to lie assessed by the Toot and j
the cost could lie paid for by many,
manv people. The present proposed
district boundaries make provision1
for a population density of 8 per- i
sons per acre. At present time
however, we do not have a popu-'
latum of lfi.000 persons. I am sure'
in M4 homes. If we did have this
population a sewer certainly would
lie feasible and the people who feel
the opponents of the district are
blocking progress would have a
point.
While it may constitute progress'
to pave streets, put in sewers, fire!
stations and all other convenience
that are associated w ilh urban
areas, the cost of those services
to a rural area is prohibitive. If
tlie, could be furnished to the
residents of the Green area at anv
where near the costs of a similar
city installation. I do not think you
would have had the letters for drs
snlulion. tlf course everyone w ants wa
ter, electricity, and phones but
these conveniences are not the ex-1
pensive proposition that sewer (list-;
nets and paved streets are to a
community. We have Huberts
Creek water, electricity, telephone,,
septic tanks and the U.S. Govt, fur
nishes us with mail service.. Hob-1
erts Creek water costs us .S0 00
for a hookup charge and the
monthly charge according to how
much water we use. Our electric
rates are the same as any other
Copco subscriber, (in,1 writer ask
if we have those com emences and
insinuates ih.it if we do not feel1
like obligating our community fori
the cost of a sewer system that
we are old-fashioned. I for one do
not mind beim: r.illed that, but
lets face the facts.
This letter writer stales that he
"does not have a septic tank and
hopes that he will not have to put
one in " We understand 1ns house
is under const ruction and wonder
what lie will do as 10 sewage dis
posal since the earliest possible ;
date of actual construction of the
sewer 1.1 .tune litfti and no comple-;
lion dale has even been estimated'.' j
Lets all go tit the polls Nov, 112nd1
and give this 111 .Hter an unbiased
answer.
Mariorie Doyle
Green, Ore.
Protection Of Health
Said Sewer Advantage
GUKKN' An article that ap
peared in The News Keview earli
er this year convinced me that the
proposed Green Sanitary District
was a necessity to the health of
my family and deserved my vote
and lull cooperation. The article
titled "llepat itus Most Prevalent
Where Sewage Is Had" mtorm
ed readers that intectious hepati-,
us. a disease which frequently ap pears
in areas where sewage dis
posal is inadequate, is the only di
sease show me a rapid increase
in the state Dr Harold M F.rick
son. Slate Health Olficer. said that
iivemv vh m fu. v u"""uru w
braska State Reformatory hai lit '
third superintendent of the year. 1 WASHINGTON (NEA) (Associated Press, and Edgar An- .
He is Robert E. Nichols. 31. di- Three hundred Washineton corres- sell Mowrer the columnist, among seaboard and if asserting: I
277 cases an increase of 43 per rec,or of lne s,a,e Safety Patrol'i pondents who collaborated with I others, say today that in case Ei- ngni tor ail.
cent-were reported in an area criminal laboratory, who wa ihis column on a political opinion I senhower is nor the Republican me lourtn character, c oined in
- :',. . 1 ' 1 named to the nnst Eridav aftpr .H . i mA.Zn f thZ iqsji anH..Ii th. nnlv wav the GOP : a soiled smock, his hands, clasp-
ni-di uidim loss id.11 year. 1111- yr'-."i' " w . r " " . ".' ' 1 V . " " in rust n.ii.nU i. Th r....
can win is 10 nominate nmi. - -"!
u,vn.h v T.mmnnt iPtoran er. He is saving:
Doluical writer who heads his own j "1 PAY FOR ALL."
news bureau, qualities this opinion j
proper sewage disposal also result- ne rtsiKnation of M. L. Wimber-, presidential election, came up with
ed in an outbreak of typhoid in an lv- 49- uno had "een lpe"ntend 1 a number of shrewd observations
area near Klamath Falls. Dr. Er- i em;, s,nce, SePL , 8-, . , on the situation today. Also, they
ir-ifn ta id ihm mikivi. .li..i .r. Wimoerly had taken the post 1 vulunteered some eood. earlv win
fr in r... .r...rwi .(i iv,- after the State Board of Control ter bnnk heitinir add on the dossi-I with the observation that "Warren 1 H-m-m m-m!
slate s most critical health prob- fired eore Morns, superintend- ble outcome. 'j wouldn't leave a sure life job un-! in these closing days of the year
Jem enl for e'"nl years. The job pays por jnslace Richard Harkness llJiJ' ni chances of victory were 1955, with the campaign year of
Thij article disturbed me. I tel-1; a 'ar nd maintenance. of NBC make; an estimate of one-1 very bright " 1356 coming up it sounds like po-
ephoned the counlv health officer MoT,s ,wa 'smKsed for m-.t five wi(is tnal pre,ident Eisen-i Wi"''" A. Garrett of Gannett ; iltical propaganda, doesn t it?
and asked just how serious our shor'lination after he had lev n(mer W1l be a candidate for re-j newspapers thinks that Republi-,
situation was in Green. I was in- eral.t,m" cntl,c,"a the board for eectlon Thit ig probably a prettv I can and Democratic chances of ic-1 0ne can-t he, wondering if hv
formed that the community was. "s hand,m, twoIn(ota ! tne good bet, either wav. It is confirm I lrv today are just 50-50 an even chance these drawings might
to use his words, ' sitting on aila,,e f n.ltentiary- l Mr ed by the poll result which shows I money bet. 1 his is probably a fair be aillhenttc antlqiU.s.
powder keg of disease and no one ' nad Put, down an uprising at the g2 cenPt o( tne Washington 1 average, estimate of Washington W SOt it wouid indicate that away
can predict when it will explode." reformatory, jerking more than s and ra(jjo reporleri believing i reportorial opinion as of now. bat.k ,here in ,nose ear)ier centur.
"I he plumbing and septic tank '?,'r. ffUi- that Ike will not 7un. ' Oould Lincoln of Washington tne pohticians handlcd lne
system on our property are in pipping them and putting .them- . nt .lh lh- Star, dean of all political writers farmer inK a.most the idcnlica,
good working order. But the '"'V,'" V m the United Mates, thinks now; in which the politicians
ground wherethe field lines drain 7 ? Tr8 VflrHUr vTeTZr undertaking to handle h.m
iid 'un-u w.e haiuiauon point. c . Nixon for the presidency, Arthur
Our sewajie disposal system can-: ; , jd h quitting 1 rock of the New York Times puts
not improve: it wd on v uei worse 1 . :,eriy !'d,u. "e WdS. u.in .u. j.i. , r,, th.t vivnn
Of all the DeoDiP 1 havm laikpH ,he retormatory because "l didn t in, ""U3 BI l" "-
vi ai me people 1 nae talked . . .. . . . w,n be the nominee.
with about the proposed sewer-1 yi 1 worR
MR. KROCK MAKES UtAK
that any political opinion express
ed now is "pure speculation" this
far ahead of election day. But in
the realm of speculation on the
question of whether Chief Justice
Karl Warren win consent 10 ac
age system, no one has denied
that it is needed in this commit-111 C A
;nily. It is my opinion that thejU. 3. MnnOUnCCS
problem is more critical than the n . ,
I water problem before the Roberts 1 KaCf LllSOFI
.Creek Water District was formed.
IThen we were troubled with the, ,.. . r..,.,,,., ,
i inconvenience of hauling water. 1 812"', announced T ! ,he OP presidential nomina
:Now we face disease. i ?: i (1 ' aynnl,.n"" ii:ion"M ! tion in case Eisenhower does not
Alter we acknowledged that- thi . n.ii ou j n.. run. the Times columnist onserv
now.
That is to sav:
THEY FIRST MADE HIM FEEL
SORRY FOR HIMSELF.
j with the five-nation Baghdad Pact
jin the Middle hast.
.prove the sewaee disposal condi- Ti. . .-!. Idark shadow.
tton in our neighborhood, the first ,, r t:. i uhr, Kirn.it nf the Christian
,h wntrfl lr. Irnnur il Ihp . "u di nam , :." ""V 1 Mi.
cost to us as individual homeown
ers. We studied the engineer's re-
Stevenson and Kefauver. the Re
publican ticket Nixon and Rep.
Charlie Halleck of Indiana. A ma
jority of the correspondents re
porting in this poll agree with Lin-
GETTING INTO SOME REALLY iously interesting little story, It
long odds, Rus Tornabene of NBC ; tells of an elderly recluse who liv
serves as spokesman for a dozen ; ed in a bare little room in a ram
or more anonymous correspond-j shackle hotel in Los Angeles and
was oeuevca ie oe an 01a age
pensioner.
He was found dead and after his
death it was discovered that he
was the owner of 1.050 shares of
U.S. Steel stock, worth at current
market prices more than $110,000.
ents reporting in the poll.' They be
lieve that the itepuDiican presiden
tial team will be made up of two
dark horses candidates whose
names aren't yet prominent in
speculation.
Ton manv Washington corres
pondents will remember how
soutnwestern Doundanes in the 1 cnaeison m ousiwu n- " 4 man upset tne uewey appie can.
lwl.)1 L-.t nnA Uoi-bahira PvpninP Fade. A. - j .f . ...,l,t nnl nn
port nd .llonded several ml. "'Tl 'nheH st.i h.. I.Hi,.i L Davis o Buffalo News, Ca-, I, . li mh" I kV ih i ain.
ings of the Green Sanitary Dis-j
:t j.. '.!. . u.M Iki1i;n f Vu Vnrk Times I
tr.ct and tins what we learn- u,i!.Vi-',ui,i , j : 3r ,.J.r. ihink lhat
. 1 jii nut mi mm wiir. i nc m IIIIUIHII o'"i '" " - .
lu ;menl also said U.S. observers are Warren would run if President fciv
There are five charges. Num- being sent to the pact nation's senhower insisted, or if GOP draft
ber one ?,o fur Orangeburg 1 first meetme at Haehdad nn nn. ed him. !
11 p.- iu vxivnn uum me wnci uui-, aay. Even as neutra an otiserver as, - . f
rt of our house to our property; -The United States hopes that Henrv Brandon of Undon Times, FnH Tft UlSDerS3l
line. Number two S75. at $2S a'tli m.u r,.ani,ailnr. ..Mil ,i-. .nM ho rimfipd! "
month, for a service connection I increasing strength enablinc it In anH wnulH aerent a draft. : CL T- DliMfe 11 r
ik- r. . " . , ".. . . M r ?a 1 ucici ac lama
This cuts down on the number will
ing to make a prediction.
Directive Puts
He was a poor citizen, you say?
I'm afraid I'll have to disagree
with you. in these modern indus
trial days, when huge aggrega
tions of capital are needed to carry
on the huge modern business of
modern living, he was a GOOD
citizen.
He saved up his money and in
vested it in shares of one of our
big modern industrial enterprises.
Thus he helped to provide jobs for
all nf n
r. 11.11 1 .. i r 1 x b iniiiij --
iiiniii 11 ntifnivi nnrruita ' ha
main lo our property line and the; Designated as observer, at Mon- aging editor of Washington Host WASHINGTON i A Pentagon1 He was quite different from the
jo nidigv i.s nit: ...dine lor evt-iy day s meeting were Waldemar ana limes neraiu. nmiin (airecuve nas pui an euu iu me : j , r T
noun ruiiiiecii'u in me sewer. : (,alman. L".
Niiinber three S.1.VI a month :Adm John
sewer service charge. This money commander in the Mediterranean, ! Courier Journal. Roger Greene of plants.
meeting were Waldemar and Times Herald. William H. , directive has put an end to the miser nuaras up nisrasn.no
n. L.S ambassador lo Iraq I Stringer of Christian Science Mon-;ong discussed plan to insist upon, hides it in a tin can - or caches
ohnll Cas'adj -US Navy Utor, Ed Edstrom of Umitville I maximum dispersal of defense i ; .away in a safe deposit box in
mler in the Mediterranean. 1 Courier Journal. Roger Greene of plants. i ln?. v?ults Dank- .
will help pay for the disposal plant, land Brig Gen. Forrest Caraway.!
pumping stations and yearly op- The Stale Deportment named; - . r D.:.:-
eralion. Number four S11S25 in.nallman to maintain the United 1 tuna KaiSing
cash or in 20 semiannual payments states' political link with the pact. Drives Draw Criticism
Kririav's Defense Department di
rective recognized that the objec
tive should be to "avoid the ten
dency toward over-concentration"
of critical - defense facilities in
a duct assessment at 1', cents i PORTLAND Jf Scheduled fund bunched up target areas. But it
per square foot. The money will $5,000 Monthly Income rajsjn. ,irjves by the United also recognized "the obstacles to
finance the sewer laterals. We del i .if p i l I -,J, ! r.rhral Palsv Assn and the! maximum dispersal." listing
terimncd the amount we will payi"" Bv Labor DvatroDhv Assn drew amon ihfm cosl- social disloca-
on this charge by multiplying .,., .. s.. . I JzJttWL. f?:..lreS ! lion in existing areas of papula-
cents times the square footage of , T V;"'"-;"' 7" 3 " - and the possibility of delay ancient political device nf MAKING
S3 by 150. Our lot actually mea- , pres dent emeritus o the , the for land Ji"", Fn.d- I in production ol vital equipment. VS FEEL, SORRY FOR OUR.
sores r,i Uv i iii; r knt Hip i ift.fnni 1 At L teamsters, left his wife a. The drives were labeled as un-( . j 7L ici.wirc
.lenlh "s the maximum In be fl I ss- '""n'my minimum income I necessary and unwarranted" by I . The order instructed the serv- SELVES.
2" v?. " It , .? 1 in a will filed for probate Fnriav. th. directors, who asked the Port-1 icea to consider dispersal a "key He harps on their bigness, know-
This i the increase in oiiriiroo-1 The 8:1 ear-old labor leader's and City Council to "find out faclor ln lhe 'election ol aoai- ing that almost
, ri , Liii. ,l? lnV.TH personal estate was valued at SKO.-i accurately what these two parti- llonal source of supply whenlnings of time t
r tax with the proposed b-m.ll , , , , accurately what P LOT tha one source is available I been jealous of
He kept his money at work.
In the modern world, monev
must be KEPT AT WORK if we
are all to prosper.
Getting back to the politicians
Our immense modern business
corporations are favorite targets
of the type of two-bit politician
who seeks lo win our voles by tne
ured. Number five S7.02 a vear.
the little man has
the bigger man.
,ip i;,i ... h;;;,'n;,r ; ,Vjcu,ar Tl n! w ."u ! i!n, be devtlooed. .... old dodie. but a very ef-
i . . u. ... U.,..v n.iirn ann wnprn inc. mnnpv win . .
i ins is wnai mese ue cnarjjes tives and ehtireh eronns . .... : ' Pnrmer Air Forre Serretarv : fective one.
The directors said both organiza-
mean lo us. We will huv Orantie-i At ih time nf hi. .'in-iv, 1)e..spe"1
K to our Vm line. wilanJu. ,abr7 , "tired fci '" invited to apply for
will do most. If not.!!, of thejo? th union "e.ded f.f" j "T?" urT ,
iiiK (nn.Mivf?t, iimi 11 win vom years. o..t ...
ahuut Sao, or 'Mi rents a foot, ac- Th nmhatm niiiinn n.uaiA A snokesman for the muscul
cordintf to the nhimhins supply, the monthly income would come ' dystrophy organization said the' Calif., area in particular, feared
hmises of Hosemiru. I hen we will j 0ut of a trust fund of undisclosed ' association had not joined United i at that time that its huge aircraft
pay $75 for service connection. ! sie and not included in the SHU.-i Fund because it was believed lhaL industry would be hurt bv anv de-
Ihufte two expenses wont comeiooo estimate of the personal en-1 a separate campaign would pro- tor mined defense move to carry
up aKatn. They are completely tate. I vide wider education of the public. Lout dispersal policies.
Harold E. Talbott some months
ago arous?d criticism on the Pa
cific Coast when he said that sec
ond sources for new aircraft pro
rinMinn thnnlri be established in
A spokesman tor tne muscular , the interior. The Us Antjeles.
pa id fur. Once a mont h we w
pay our sewer service charge just
as we pay our water bill. Twice
a year we will pay $5.Wi plus 6
per cent interest until we have
made the final 20th payment. In
November, we will receive our tax
statement, which will show an in
crease of $7.12 in taxes.
There are many small children
in our neighborhood who play in
their back yards. I firmly believe
none of the parents would hesi
tate to choose between the ex
pense of an adequate sewage dis
posal system or the expense in
money and heartache of nursing a
sick child back to health from
some terrible disease. Yes indeed,
we can afford In , -vote for the
Green Sanitary District.
Mrs. Glynn Johnsoa
tlreen. Ore.
Self-service
GARAGE
404 West Lane St.
OR21502 or OR 3-4819
Man Convicted
For Second Time
Tl'SCAI.OOSA, Ala. James
r.udwm Cnlun is under conviction
for the second time in the slaying
of his I'niverMty of Alabama room
maie in 1 ;.' I but the defense has
aniiouiK-cd it aain will appeal the
verdict.
A Circuit Court jury Sunday
found the Lincoln. Ala., man piulty
of serwiul decree murder in the
Kasler Sunday shooting of Luther
Jerome Vcazey of lireenville. Miss,
t'olvin was sentenced to 10 years
in prison and was placed in the
Tuscaloosa County jail.
Col in u as convic:ed of second
decree murder at the first trial
and sentenced to S years. The
verdict was thrown out when his
lawyers appealed the case.
Col in testified at last week's
trial that his roommate had threat
ened to kill him and was advancing
on him with a knife when he fired
in self-defense,
Testimony was that the shooting
followed a drinking party and a
)ii;hl between Colvm and Veazey
at the apartment where they lived.
the diclionarv Usuallv has a nice Pniiosopnic consideration, but is-
w.uil for evei-vlbm' I lie ulna ili.it lll'" -never!
people aetuallv bchev e ev ents
rail b ,i re emit rolled by tie posi
tion of the siar.-t and planets thor
oughly depresses me with the fu
ture of (he human race
When I see a man who attends
rlniiTh Moving an astrology mag,
For humans, that is A cat
shouldn't hint it loo hard lo be
lieve m astrology. After all. a cat
doesn't believe in people, so it has
to believe in something.
The volume at hand. "Horo
scopes for Vussv Cats," offers this
me 1 ran t help wondering who sound uarmns lo cau horn under
he is trying to make a fool of - (he siitn of Aries, from March :i
to April 19 I
"You are susceptible to head
aches and weakness of ibe kid
neys. lon't eat loo much catnip
or you may softer from a hang
over. Take more milk "
Perhaps ihi is a hidden warn
ing to the M ooo astrology fan in
Clev eland. ho knows '
Once you believe in astrology
what can you be sure of
Senate Committee Sets
Red Activity Hearing
WASHINGTON f The Senate
internal security subcommittee
w.i reported Saturday to be plan
ning closed hearings in New York
next week on Communist activi
ties. A source close to the committee
saul one purpoe will he to follow
up leads developed in hearings
lat Julv at which a number of
new spa per and radio representa
tives were umiees.
DISNEY THEME CHOSEN
roKTI.ANP f - "Oisnevland
tn Mowers" wd! he the theme of
the Portland Hose Festival.
June ti lit
Walt Ibsney Productions, lne . of
Holivwood. will assist in designing,
float . decorations and settings
.mil will provide star from the
firm's film and television productions.
N VOTES
What Will Our Proposed Sewer District Cost YOU?
BASED ON ENGINEERING FEASABILITY SURVEY
Example Cost of $10,000 Home on lOO'x.50' Lot:
DIRECT ASSESSMENT
FRONTAGE 100 Ft.
TIMES MAXIMUM DEPTH 150 Ft.
15,000 sq. ft.
TIMES He PER SQUARE FOOT .011
TftTAI Poyabla in 20 tsmi-annual Q??
I V 1 I" payment? par Bancroft Band JLmLaJ
Plus Hook-Up Charge $ 75
Plut 6-mi II additional taxw baicd on a(- t 1 9
tested valuation of property $12 per year. 4
TOTAL $312
Nominal individual horn hook-up cott from Koun to property lint and
a terviee charge of 3.50 per month . . .
IS THIS TOO MUCH TO PAY FOR THE
FOLLOWING FUTURE BENEFITS?
NO SURFACE SEWAGE
HEALTHY PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN
MORE FRESH COUNTRY AIR
4. FASTER COMMUNITY GROWTH
5. NO LOAN RESTRICTIONS FOR SANITARY
REASONS
6. INCREASED RESALE VALUE OF PROPERTY
VOTE FOR THE SEWER TOMORROW!
PAID ADV. Gr.n Commute, fr Scv.,r, loll Hamm. CHrmn.
!