6 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Wed. Dee. 21. 1955
Severe Storms Strike
Scandinavian Countries
LONDON Sulilicrii took up
.liodn Tuesday to dig snow I rum
slreels in Scanilinawa an Kumpi'
rnuntrd 16 di'ad in the winter's
irsl blizzards.
Cold and Irost look six lives in
Sweden, fuur in Hnlain, limr in
Denmark, one in Norway and one
in West Onnaiiy.
Twenty-five ships were stork ft
in icepaeks of Ihr Kulhnian Uulf
between Kinland and Sweden
In Britain, 40 people were rushed
to hospitals alter two liu-ses rol
lufed on the snow-banked slreels
in Liverpool.
Heavy foK blanketed Brit
ain oerniKhl only to be followed
by snowstorms and drums winds.
.ia tor. roads in Seotland and north
(hern Kntiland were blocked by
snowdrifts and smiwplows were
ealled out.
, v r.t1
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bos, $14.35, inc. Fed. Tax.
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OPEN TIL 9 p.m.
509 S. E. JACKSON
Riversdale Grange
Committees Named,
Christmas Party Held
The Kivpis'IjIc (iranyi was itn-n-((
iTi'lay ly Hit new ma-aer,
Krwl Kuck, with M mtmlHTs in
atii'iiilane
Sliimlinji t'unittiiltci's a j j poiri t J
wrrc: Hvucf Vai'r. Icgivlativt;;
Kthi'l Wflkcr, tali's slips; Norman
Wicks. biiMri'-is aiM-nt, and rial
cummilU'f. Kills l-'ull.;r. Walter II
rirh, and Kcnnclh Ktssell.
KUis Fuller nave a legislative
rvmrl on the reel a nation of lim
her on mining claims. Bill i.ovi;
; .spdke on the soil hank plan.
line to the re-donation of Lime
Cloake, Itamona Hampton was
Heeled chaplain. Jt ay iJeadmun
; and Nelifa Noitih installed Kssie
oKoti unci Kamona Hampton in
their respective olliee.s.
Nelda -Norn.ss spoke un the Ca
nnula Grange death hem-fit plan.
Ida Burr has been appointed sub
ordinate grange chairman for Itiv
eisfle. Anyone wishing to know
more about the plan should contact
her.
The next youth iiieetinK will he
held the third Wednesday in Jan
uary. The place to he announced
later. .Master Fred Kuck present
ed NVIda .Nurris with a past-masters
pin.
A panel discussion on the enm
merialiing of Christinas was held
by Mrs. .Inn .Myers, Mis. Kd John
son. Myron Lehne and Bill Mc
Lam. The wheelchair which wa re
rently purchased is ready to lie
loaned lo anyone who need it. It
in not required that people he
lraime members to uie il and any
one interested should contace the
chaplain. Airs. Kwy Hampton, or
tlie master. Fred Kuck.
All officers and committee chair
men and their families are invited
to attend a 9 a m. breakfast con
ference Jan, 8 at the hail.
A New Year' watch party will
he held Dec. 31 at the hall. All
ladies are lo bring pie. Cards,
sanies and dancing are planned for
the entertainment.
Saturday evening the grange held
a Christmas party fur members
and I heir guests. The Christmas
story was read by Marvin Schnei
der from the Bible. Linda Hess.
Krnesi Teeter and Sharon V icks
presented piano solos. Tom and
Vicki ItusM-li sang a duet.
The outh group look everyone
on a sleigh ride with the singing
fit "Jingle Bells." An appropriate
tableau was presented by the Kin
yon family.
F.veryone sang Christina car
ols accompanied by Dnnna Kinyon.
Santa Clans came with gitts for
all the children and a living gift
of a rose bush for all the ladies.
Alter the refreshments, cards
and visiting was enjoyed.
The next hostess committee is
the Kmuiett Walters, Lee Daniels
and Sig MadMjns. Jan. (.
Development- Of Columbia Will Come From Engineers, Not. Politicians, Say Jordan
By JOHN KAMPS
WASHINGTON Solution of ,
international problems hindering i
dam coiistruclinn along the Colum-i
bia Itiver will come out of "an
engineer's slide rule and not from ,
political or philosophical discus-1
sions.
So say i I, en Jordan, chairman
of the American section of the In
ternational Joint Commission,
which has jurisdiction over prob
lems hemming from rivers which
cross the C.S -Canadian border.
Jordan, former Idaho governor,
was criticized last week by Sen.
Neuberger 1.)-Urei for an alleged
"long record of nppositiun to the
federal program for the Columbia
JUver system "
Neuberger said Congress should
determine whether Jordan's "pro
found bias and prejudice on ixsues
of federal power policy" should
disqualify turn from representing
the United States in negotiations
with Canada over development of
the Columbia.
In a subsequent interview, .Tor
dan pointed out that he and Neu
berger have long held opposing
, .,, rtn ...... ..r nnlirmc Inrrhn
savs he favors construction of both
federal and private darn while
Neuberger advocate federal proj
ects whenever possible.
But, Jordan said, problems con-'
fronting development of the Co-1
liimbia and its tributaries will be
Milvcd ultimately by engineers and
not by politicians.
The international goal is to de
velop the resources of the Colum
bia lo the fullest extent, giving
equal benefits lo the United
States and Canada.
Many dams have been proposed
along the .2'io-mile Columbia,
which rises at Columbia Lake in
Canada, flows 4;.i miles to the in
ternational border and drains por
tions of seven states as it crosses
the I'aciJic Northwest en route lo
the ocean.
Members of the 1JC differ sharp
ly on how much the United Slates
should pay for downstream power
benefits resulting from plants pro
posed in Canada.
In connection with the proposed
Mica ("reek dam. for instance,
some Canadians contend the proj
ect would add more than a mil
lion kilowatts of power capacity
to downstream plants and that the
I tilled Stales should pay as much1
as 7 mills a kilowatt for it.
U.S. engineers contend the down- t
stream power capacity increase j
would be less than a half-million I
kilowatts and that 7 mills would
be out of the question.
U.S. members of the IJC also
are concerned over a proposal to
divert part of the flow of the Co
lumbia into the Fraser River in
Canada.
Conflicting views over benefits
from the proposed I.ibby Dam in
Montana have prevented its con
struction. The dam would back
water into Canada.
I Jordan said there should bs no
conflict over benefits.
"We want Canada to develop her
resources to the utmost," lie said.
"We would like to see the river
'developed for maximum benefits
from its source all the way to
the ocean, as if there were no in
ternational border,
i "We want an equal balance on
'the scales of justice. Canada would
prove it! fegjlgA
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131 N. Jackson
KTTCTD
Ph. OR 3-7091
Aliens Reminded
Addresses Report
Due In January
Commissioner J. M. Swing says
(he Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Service expects some 2.tioo.000
aliens to report their addresses in
January under the 19.r Alien Ad
dress Heport Program.
The Commissioner explained that
tinder the 1!).'2 linmiKiatum and
Nationality Act every alien in the
Cnited Slates must report his ad
dress to the service each JiiniKirv
t .More than V.MHl.tHH) aliens filled
out cards last January under the
program, and the figure is expect
ed to reach more than two and one
half milluon m lll'-ti.
Parents may fill out cards for
their children under axe 14. Legal)
guardians of aliens in custodial .
earn should fill nut the address re-1
ports for such persons.
The immigration officer in i
charge said anv alien who is ill
may send a friend or relative to
obtain the address report card for
him and return the card alter it
is tilled out.
After filling out the card at a
Post Office or immigration ollice
the alien then gives the card to a
clerk, and he has fulfilled his ob
ligation under the Act.
The spokesman warned that any
alien who w illully tolates the
address report provision of the law
may be tmeil up lo SIMM), imprison
ed for ;0 das, and deported.
TV DRAWS INTEREST
COKvAl.US Oregon State
College's ear-old teleusion train
ing course is drawing an increas
ing number of students and fac
ulty members.
students nun must of the schools
on the campus are attending two
classes, basic television and pro
gramming. Htith pro ule element
ary instruction The college also
operates a cloved circuit teleision
i .it urn and has considerable TV
equipment.
.f
TENNESSEE
ERNIE
SHOW
H t-ri' i thin c.i'ii.ii
KRNR
D.jI 1450 CSS RoJ'O
rtywv
benefit from new industries, the
I'mted Stalei would benefit from
: Canadian dams, and the United
States would pay its air share of
I the benefits. " i
I Jordan said the United States
has shown in cases involving other
i waters that it can be reasonable
: on the issue of benefits.
I Jordan said the IJC if setting
the services ol the best engineer
ing talent in this country."
An interagency group of federal
engineers recently completed a 6
month study of the Columbia Riv
er. Participating were engineers
of the Reclamation Bureau, Bon
neville Power Administration, Geo
logical Survey, Federal Power
Commission and Army.
In addition, Jordan said, FPC
engineers have been asked to es
timate benefit division and the
Northwest Governors Power Pol
icy Committee has been Livited to
study Columbia River proUems.
Army Kngineers, reviewing their
main control plan lor the Co
lumbia Basin, also are expected
to go into flie division of benefits
between the United States and
Canada.
Jordan said that in his negotia
tions with Canadians he consist
ently has advocated a policy ad
vanced by the special inter-agency
study made by U.S. engineers.
The study was not concerned
with private-versas-publie power
controversies. Potential U.S. proj
ects used in the study included
dams proposed by the federal gov
ernment and by private utilities.
Regardless of who builds dams
in the Columbia Basin, Jordan
said, they would provide necessary
storage and would operate in an
integrated system.
SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE!
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!
-I ' I t
4 . ' 1
HIA T.i1
IN THE RUNNING Democratic Senator Estcs Kefauver
ol Tennessee obliges photographers bv m h's
roonskin hat" at a press conference .n Was hington D . C.
Kefauvcr called the conference to formally announce that
he fa 7 candidate for the 1956 Democratic presdent.al
nomination.
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