The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 21, 1956, Image 4

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The news-review., February 21, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto 4, Tht NewsRaview. Roieburj, Or. Tut. Feb. 21, 1956 Uuni u HUM elm aittai T. l ll cm Mil ' M luiio'l, tnlM ul ll Hml I. llll. CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor nd Monagar Mtmbtr ef Hw Aitociattd Prn, Oragen Nawipapar Publiihan Association, Ih. Audit Buraau of Circulation! RiifiuatH ky atintouiiar ci. inc.. aH.w a mi tut, cmhi. Sm FfMt.tc. Lit Aiiiiii, aiitlli. rinlaal, limr Publilhad Daily Encopt Sunday by tho News-Review Compony, Inc. IUIIMINIM UHt-ll MU-ll Mlil-'ll tlx. HIM: In aa.lll. uin inn. u ll. aiu.ii imu-if Ni.i-rn im, in i SI M; UlCI ailUI. Si W; r lima Clf'ill-rtl Tin, SUM l MlWII. nil II- HI ll, III auu, si n. Lenten Guideposts Georgia-Pacific Plywood To Enter Paper Industry NEW YORK .fl Georgia-Pa- build BO.OOO-fon kraft board and' Owen R. Cheatham, president of cific Plywood Co., announced Mon- paperboard mill at Toledo. Ore. Georgia-Pacific, said tho subsnh- dav it it entering the paper pro- Industry sources estimated the ary would be known as Georgia- ducine industry throush the for- cost of the oiant at between 20 , Pacific Paper Co. and would hava tum rniiDin wnr To rum th. lii,l,n tahl. .nH l.iA a. ih. .... i. i . - MM. malion of a aubsidiary, which will and 25 million dollars. ill. neaaquaners in roruano.ure. i, .v; Caaoar : book. The title was "Robert Cov-lar , , ,. , , . , erdale s Struggle." The author was Vet, with it all, things were not Judge of the Court of Special Ses- Horatio Alger. ! the tame sions. New York City i .!....., t. .k. i-' Tk. .,. P.il English Village To Honor Ihe very day I "owei ine , ( h , d h I remember the day I knew it . ' A I 'rK.'zAn 'Jtr.T ' y u dy.!for .ure. i cm. hom. from .choi Ancestors Or Washington: was ambushed by a gang from . ' ., flnd tu , wallln. ,or me 0 niiwvjiwu WI it ugiiiiitjiun, Stars And Stripes To Fly i the street so timidly. 1 started off Ihe Mars and V.npes will 1 1 y trading an increasing number of activities.' toward the track slowlv, as though bravely tomorrow in this Durham l American visitors, and Washing-1 t has become increasingly ap f were on the verge of understand- County village in honor, say the i ton hopea to become at popular ; enl lnJt (ui realization of the ling something. Englishmen who live here, "of our as that other Washington shrine, .,,.', resources require! the Cheatham announced the elec tion of H. Stuart Daniels as Presi dent of Georgia-Pacific Paper. Daniels, currently president of the Kraft Paper Assn., has resigned as executive vice president and gen- the neighborhood. . L.Z.A he kitrhen lahle A a-, a V- t Paper Corp. to take the po.t. It was March. 1917. and we were u7:.a, - -- . . i u..n .w a, .h ...m. Vaiaa A M r VfaaaaAa r m 1 1 rh.aih.m mH entrance of the living to. St.. Joseph, .Missouri, I Il'i, . eiterf I inlrf Mniher Vhnut denh" "nth, middle 7 hV street V 1M1 a - " 1 1 P" 7 nlvwood and lumber firm into the carried ihe nook borne irom high b k Hopped, i remembered the last paper making field is a "natural school and walked into the kitchen j Passover and how I had come into WASHINGTON, England ' Anglo-American amity. It at- diversification of the company ! it was hi iui.1 i iiuxiii Jiiii ! cn - have been outHde. Yet, there was , s"e asked. .Mother on her knees, scrubbing j And our aessiona began. c ..uu.-.va.us mis: "Llko tfto Diblo Ing something. r.ngusnmen wno live nere, or our as mai oiner naimngion snnne, nmnnn..-- recnnru-et reauirea time in preparation ror Pas-over I read the entire novel to Mother Then suddenly, down the street, George Washington." : Sulgrava .Manor near Northamp- .Hditon of a pulp and paper mill Mother duI down her- scrub in ik. iiek.. u. .., r i . a , .. .. i. . uhik ih. amii i uv" ' ...;-. t ll .:i,A i,p..uj k k. .. . V .' . w "inn .uiiniiB ivwoiu : rur some cemuries ancestor oi i " - ' . 10 utilize me waste iniiru iium 1 Vk. H'a .!. ?. 5 . k i? 5"" I onderea lf he " ll5ten-' Thre of them. , the first President of the United l" 'on. residence here. The im- our Oregon operations," he said, j against the old pain in her back lne. Then, one day, she looked up . But that day I did not run. ; states lived in this North S e a mediate English progentiro of: Th. .,.. timber holdings and stood up She held out the pail 'suddenly. I took a deep breath, held it, coast village 265 miles north of , George Washington was his great- raTk an?o!lg th largest in North knew what wa, expected of; "Just like in the Holy Book," 1 started to walk'toward them. . . idU And , . ,,,r- I Shi sain I 1 hmr sslur clntutirl Hnsxn for anl.L.. wi u iar..i: .. " ' ivUt loft Rritain fnr tho Imaririn - .... ine other tniwren were not al ater he reoeatpd herse f. I be-1 instant, confuser . Then about three u. rn nn ct in 1(K7. i1 u .. . i . ' . - . . in mi -uii vtiiiiiiid. iL it .3 suiiic : special claim to him. i Hall Ago Uncertain Oregon Press Conference in P,IIKene lnt week was a panel railroad tracks, alone. a8e. isheeny.'' And in another instant! There are even many here who I The ago of Washington Old Hall discussion conducted Dy students irom ine ociuxji m uii- ii.;i moppea 10 take Thii talk of the Bible puzzled all three of them were on me. vuuviineu mas k ucmbu "i here i uncertain, but according nalinn, 1uick survey of the utreet. The me. Although Mother attended! Slugged It Out , ,he s,ars and stripes had its on-1 10 on, chronology it was in ex- Tn naiwl mpml.ers iliiected a series of utiestions at Kng waDV 7fl '", ."llth'- , I synagogue regularly and held rig- I closed my eyes and f began Sjn here, and that the stern eagle istence in 118.1. It tumbled into de- The panel members illieclecl a series 01 Jl'l'"" l , Picking Up Coal I My 0 vir1u. like nonesty and flailing my arms as though pos-, 'he great seal of the Lnued ' cay, and it would have vanished publishers and editors in an eflort to learn nov. iney miKm r managed to get all the way to fair plav. she was not orthodox in sessed. 1 hit one boy somewhere -Stales was originally a Durham : fron1 the earth after condemna- hest fit themselves for careers in journalism. 1 hey wanted Ihe track without seeing the gang, her religion. But she kept men-'that made the breath come out of! bird. I tion in 1936 had it not been saved tn know the suhierts thev should study in school, what eil- "na, .T3" 10 P'Jk "P coal 'hat tioning it right up to the moment him in a little noise. And I wasi A ceremony has been arranged bv a committee which raised a .?.at?nnVhhT for newspa- ?.! (c,"en, rom lhe ca" nm. when we turned the last page. suddenly aware that 1 wa, fight-1 for the first President's birthday restoration fund here and in the urationa! helps they should obtain to l'la'e '' ''e",'', lnon' .h ? PL i i , , ' We read rvy onc of lhe ""- in to boys. And then I ' this year at the 2',-story gray , United States. . icr work, what opportunities were open to them after Kiad- I puked up my pail and started lio Alger books together. Soon I was fighting only the leader. ' stone building known at Washing-' American Ambassador Wimhrnn SERIOUS STUDENTS Charles V. Stanton Duo nf the most interesting Droifram features at the hom"th!r,e w"e, ' ,"' us so I gan to notice that she said thisiyards away from me. 1 heard , ,D. t)ne of mosl lnle'J f,T" . tmne had to make the trip down to the when ever Alger spoke of cour-1 him say under his breath. "Okay, ( 5p, Ron Press Conference in P,UKene last week was a panel railroad tracks, alone. a8e. isheeny.'1 And in another instant 1 I liation, What they could expect in the way of Martin pay, home. I had Kn ;bol a block began to see myself an an Aler We stood toe to toe, and I got lon Old Hall, ancestral home of i Aldrih d rt m AiMriS uti Sa5!I.from $mt bUSheS C8me lhe hero- l. ould stanrt UP 10 initice. i the worst of it . until suddenly I . eary wa.hinBtoni. The American L TrtLnL if ST. tember. His remarks on that oc- LAUREL LODGE NO. 13 A. f. I A. M. Roubura. Orgon STATED COMMUNICATION Dinner 7:00 p.m. Exominotion, oil degreei SpCiol Progrom WED., FEB. 228:00 P.M. Vi fihng Brothtrt Welcome W. M., Lorsn O'Ntal Sc. Durwsrd Owtm Washington Clan Con So far as is known, not a single, member of the Washington family now lives here. Historians have re- " Thn,i.innr-eleH that the of the specialist has i ,h,,Bv. wh. v ' L"2"l ! .V.L?t i". ' !fJ hi ! " ' i ih wuuhi ko 10 cuiit'Kr. i wouiu nave aiue, auu ne jusi siareti ai me. impressed itself upon the minds of students. .Many seem mere. lo pay my own way for everythinu, i He was confused. He began slowly to feel that thev must leave school prepared to step intoj ..V"?,'- . from shoelaces to tuition, and be-i to back away. an editorial niche devoted to authoritative interpretation And the le'ajer Mhe Bane s.eo- 'laV:"J"0, "me.y I d 2tt"h and opinion. . ed out, followed by six olher boys, j a Naw Int.r.it and bruised-and happier in 'that ' marked that the first President But what the newspatier needs, particularly in ine " I uunnu these months, with Moth- moment than 1 had ever been be-. ' " " ,,,H flnH .mull dailv field is a retiorter with an imiuisi- u ry li",'Bnl "" .' ""I1 down, i era constant reference to Ihe Holy. fore. jn his English ar decedents. The weekly and small uatiy neiu, is a rt.n)i iei " holdins onto my pail, tmhl fisted, I Book 1 besan to lake a new in I Washingtons and Wessingtona who tive mind, able to learn through intellijfent questionintc and and fmlfilt a5 bcsl l couM wllh one ! ter(,s; in ,en Bible Oraduallv i ! TOMORROW - lw Baker! remained here were loyal to the analysis. A reporter trained in the technique or journaiiMii, i began to see whv these stories Priest, Treasurer of the United British crown l,l'( ...;i ,lli;,,!l,. iwuul. littlp mipi-ifin traininir.l Ine leader stood up. I meant so much to Mother TheuiStales. tells how her father and ; Contacts an "le lw .ii.i.i.ft. i...... ' ,. . , "l.et him tfO " he ait "I.C, l. ii r.. n.. .1 . i. .1 Inn.,. A VL'.chinotnn HIH Hall Lt .),..... k.ll All I were the model for her life; just house within themselves" that en-1 managed by an Anglo-American ! hers have been requested to attend, i 1,,",n,'',,' '"',,'Tt' f" Econom' L. i .. .v..Ui. tj l.lJ ik 1 k nmmill. i. hoino col .in 3 a 'Thou o ro Irt hrino ennlrioc nr canrl. I ail nd 1 1.15. At ill dnisgiitl. . n... in ...j ininiinii way, 1 nail "tl iiit-in iu tiiuiuiJii uvci iiv j vv. ...... ... ..... v .. . .... w.w . , museum anu a cenu'i w ui.Mei witiies. aside from a irood education in liberal arts. He can al ways "pick the brains" of an expert when he needs infor mation in a special field. Let him go," he said. save part of him for later. An Alaar Boob 1 came, MI.IKinK. 1I1IO ine kl chen : hauim In CAa .....! 4 1 art.. and ossed down my empty pail. I hero. I I Krom the magazine Guideposts sal down near the cold stove and) I don't want In say that with Ihe and copyright, 1956, bv Guideposts struggled against crying. coming of Horatio Alger inlo mv Associates. Inc., Carmel, N.Y.) 1 llldn t get to read the book that life evervlhinv ni I c.il i niilrihtilen hv The Re'icter anrl .wwspaper piiiiiisiiei-s nave - ' day.. Or the next. But on the third was calle sheeny Mother was! Tribune Syndicate ' years because too few young people are entering schools d,y, ,h,r. w , bri,f , when:,tm benl , h"r knm i, scrubhmg y one was arouna. i sat down at My father still had to work in his MenPast40r0ld"? Want Old-time Pep, Vim? Want Normal, Younger Feeling? Do von mv von're"n.d"hn tik. 1iitl-ii.si-hautrrd ( 40, SO, 60? Thou.and of men tn4 Members of tht Evergreen1 m" nh otr. contanw ionic inr bodi oii Grange decree team will hold a! ?Wv brcA inw m mm. Try otr Tooib Contacts are being re-established practice Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m.! Jiffi!. . iiamim nt anil Hi. casion gave a great boost to the contention that Ihe designs of the American flag and the great seal have their origins here. DEGREE PRACTICE Mora Students Needed Newspaper publisher have been concerned in recent of journalism Kor many years schools were graduating more stu dents than could be absorled by the industry. In those days the field of journalism was surrounded by a halo of romance. Older people can well remember the many motion pictures based on the theme of the heroic newspaper reporter who, with skill and cunning, and with great peril to his life, combatteil and exposed evil gang sters and married the lovely daughter of the boss. IN THE DAY'S NEWS B FRANK JENKINS Rail Spokesman Argues For Higher Taxes For Trucks fContinued From Page One) WASHINGTON Demanding tdiscourlesy than the fact that they that 'rueks ' pay the costs of their Magazines were filled with fiction stories, shorts and1 . .. ... . . may not he able to speak vou'r extraordinary highway demands." ials. greatly exaggerating the romantic features of jour-. l.ve'gMostrTat iTXT aerials, nalistic activity. j to foreign languages .1-... (a I... . . i I a n star r.V ey eil you u gst.e r s were a 1 1 r at ' t i?d lo .jour u a 1 ! . J if inJ 'i ave a s in at j trucking industry to finance new ism as. a stepping-stone to adventure, excitement and ro- , our hll,hc h.'mf, ami collet ' give 'yourself some good advice: without, 'ufh tax adjustment the mance. j es. but it has liltle practical value, along that line and then take it and railroads said the heavy truck ng The press resented the distorted picture. It de-empha- i You can't get a working knowledge act on it you will have no more industry would have ' a virtually sired romance ?' , ,f';mn language out nf a trouble in entering Mexico than f,ee nile on the public hiehwavs Sized romance nook Fwnry , ,,,, ,n)iuc you would have in going down to at the expense of others " About that time radio negan to sweep rne country, n gamed by ear, not hy Ihe eve. the courthouse in vour home coun-l Burton Behlini' AAR ennke? capitalized on the disillusionment fostered by newspapers. ' ty and paying your taxes. ' man t0,j he Hou'se Wsv. Mii As a result it began to take the cream of the graduate "J1 ' '' ' 10 bo", ", there will be M committee that a bill for from schools of journalism. . .... mte,-national bmderPi,,T Si!:S be p7UT.nlJ? "TTW. In late years, however, there has been a rnnstde.ralile with people with whom we can half as decent ami reasonable in i ,neei i,.i V.f -V, Hi , ,j . 1 revival on the part of Students ill training for newspaper j communicate only by signs we are dealing with the Mexican officials ( economy."' " ' " " V",k .I ' Instead, he proposed upward Hemg a little terrified - !c,als in vour own county court." ?"uJa'!l c!?."".-f?r.h v!: Ve" Von Wll lie Inrlineil uhen vni, notice von will hat'p nn Imnhla . n.M.H't-niiiirti idxe.s Military Service Handicaps Hut military service leillirements have made It (Hill- or Juarez or Laredo or some oth- the ordeal relaxed and at ease cult for the press to obtain adequate replacements as well er bonier point, to cover up your and in the mood to enjoy your trip as to make staff increases. Completing four years of uni- ".'J,1;" Yau'TTMense1 me' ,h"r0"ghly- versity training, young men have had to enter the armed cj)an,Jm. n mse me- cervices, rather than seek jobs. That is to say. you will be apt If you fall inlo this defense me- After comnletimr their years of service, a great major- ! assume unconsciously, per- chanism mood and get cantanker- slep through the gales at Nugiiles whatever and will come through ee fnr Z.T.' J'JZT and more. Behling testified at hearines on plans to finance a new 40.0110-mile system nf interstate highways at a projected cost of il'i billion dol The committee bill, drafted bv n..,s an imiisii, siim-i i-m-ii mis anil llllU'lj as a llll-itllS Ol pro- p p ... , , slightly conlemptiious manner. tectine what you conceive to he , i' u i 11 Provides for your dicnity. you will come nut of 12 billion dollars in new revenue ity nine returned to school for post graduate work, fl nanced bv O.I. benefits. r.,... .,.. .ii:.,., ii,; ...l,,.,.!,,,,. I, ' n., i ,i ii ii.,.t n, i..,.,,,.,. ',, rf,i.,.i '..',i oter l.S years in the form of iiio- uvailnlilm tr tho nrnfpsinn The number nf irradliate T'lke yourself hrmlv hv the shape lo enjoy the trip vou are un- P.""1!' increase in all motor fuel ing available to the protession. i ne numnei ot giaiiuai. rf (he y (ie,-,akmg lvr ,h,ree cents a pound students will increase annually after this year, which is Bml ,h(,se ,,,, arP VKtil'l.E. ' Don t do it that wav. You just on "r''s regardless of sue. and good news to the industry. just like you. Vou are entering ran t afford It Besides, you are nrw. Iax" " trucks and retread It is particularly impressive to observe the earnest- 'heir country as a guest a pay- going lo f mil that the deeper ou n'"'r- .,., ...Ml, .-tail, l,'ao ivon.d. nn,-,,ieh their urn. B'"'s. 10 "re. but still a gel into Mexico Ihe more you will j ' ' ,i guest Since ou are entering admire and like the Mexican peo- Hpcdivn careers. Ihe panel rontlucted during the I ress TIIKIR country. Ihe fad that you : pie. Almost without exception, they Conference evidenced the desire of the students to fit have never tdken the trouble to are courteous and pleasant and themselves, through education, to assume fully anil serious-.I'""' lanmiajsr is a greater hospitable. ' lv the responsibilities of their chosen profession. Ihe alti tude shown by the students is convincing proof that lhe press of Ihe future will continue to maintain high ethical i and professional standards. 1 nun i I Mal (Jotjte Son . Airplane Bomber Closely Guarded PK.WER i,P - Four guards, that were changed every hour, peeped at John Gilbert Graham Wednes day through 3-inch holes in each wall nf his special cell at the WASHINGTON - SKA Ten lhe business world's best friends i:,Ih,m?i 'A.-... m t, maior union labor political actum in Congress defeated by labor drive-in restaurant operator j organizations spent a total of S2.- union opposition. Hrewhaker decid- cused of hloivinii no an airliner" 212.00U in 1S53 and bl.VI acconl- cd last November lo set up a serv- as returned "o h,s 7x7 cub de nig lo a new, cnpyrighli-d tabula- ire organuation to offset this Sundav alter snenrhnu eu.hi lion made by the Association for trend. at Colorado Psychopathic Hosnitil l.OWKV A 1 K KOKCK MASK, Colo. . AllV voting man Industrial Mululualion. HE MAKES CLEAR that he is He underwent a second series 'of thinks admission to the new l .S. Air Force Acadcmv here . ''""Kress of Industrial Organ- 'P',1" 10 ''"" , a""''!''';,rlj'b-, P't''ric test, after trying sui- , . ,-. i f ,i ir. I'atious Political Action I oniiiul- rlV League lie has no colllribu-! clde in the cell previously is an easy slop toward a soil life in the armed forces gets ,ee topped lhe list with expendi- lion from N A M. or anybody else to officers s.ml the usually sullen a ipiick disillusionment. ( tines of S:7l.noo. of which $r.:u.- K'-t going. Solicitation of clients he- prisoner laughed and joked during Only Ihe hardy ume. mav not be of varsilv athlete rali- " """""", "-si Of Ihe :iiHi cadets seli-cled last her. hut he will he in lop phvsu-al locally, summer from fi.300 applicanls lo condition and he has 20 20 vision. American Kederati.n of Labor's join lhe first class of lhe nation's Almost everv niinule of their dav '-I'-niue fur Political Kdmalion was third service academy 41 have al-1 ls nguijv controlled from lhe lime : s,'r0,ul WUM evpenilnures of S.'ilO. rcaily been washed out. 'thev rise at 5 .VI a' m and make ot0, which Slai.lHH) was spent na- The reason most of Ihem left: 'their beds until "lights out" al Honally. The going was simply loo rugged. 9311 pin. lulled Auto Workers CIO PAC " "I"" ' : T hev march to and from classes, i" '" " J'm iiooai Kuira in .1.1 mfhienced The survival rate actually so lar and nrarlirallv ev el vvv here else "'ao's ami I lined MeeivvorKers i:.iii reo. i, anu so ar ne says ne the i.,n,n.,i ....... . has is subscribers. They are pav- sheriffs car. At the jail, he smiled ing him from Sloo lo sumo year ..,,,ngly as photographs were mt un- iium ni.tuuu on iicrc i.iiinr la ken union political action money goes once inside his cell, however, and what effects it has he scowled, thcust his hands in his lhe voting records of public of- trouser pockets and paced up and fu-ials receiving union support down will he examined lo see if they are Graham was churned with mr. by labor policies. derme his mother Vlrc naisia F Hrewhaker is frank enough to King. 54, of Denver, last November after a l nited Air Lines exnloded and crashed near liv ily in 30 stales and Machinists' , , , " I;. '.;",' ' ', ,': l;""T" ' ' l"' j"",8 1 1. 1 pel sons wno uieu wnen has exceeded Hie expectations of They spend al least 20 hours a M"'"t SISh.ooO ill .17 stales Of Hie joubl if his own fledgling political shortly' academy officials, who deliberate- week in class, more Ihan lhal pre- iiiui'pcmlenls. Itailvvaj; Itrother- .rt,n ouiflt can have much plane' e Jy have planned a four year course paring their lessons Among the hoods spent $:H1 IKHI 011 pohiu-al ac- effect on this year's election Rut loncmn uinn.r riui Linoo ASSOCIATION for Industrial Mo- At dinner table thev praclu-e htliation makes litis report, ll in- of still v louc t eilOUCh lo strain .ills Ihcv are eviiei-teil 10 learn . TS . lJ.ZS. .,0 ,,Pa(U' 111,10 hlow rY S- uiJ. , lh hlu,,,s nt oxlMm antl lu" P"! of the craft rained down on chair warriors. Each cadet sikiix fully. ' most powerful of state commit- n stati'iiitMit th.-it upon Kraihiation ' , . .. t's, sprnt stiLMMH) as a na iiiiitor-obscrvcr he will ko t in m nil hi'fiini 11 nt I fit a it tinKm-t iiir.i,.,M r on e uiikio, ami c.u 11 iM.if, iiniiii's whv. th? snipe of union flra.iemy supci intendent,' p o i n t a ,",l'rn 'n's s 'Vl'lj P;11 action will he in the m Krrsiwna Kt-cord during the "-To.lav a mikIi officer in the t rvvhcs the table for .-v lhe association is a new uraan VS A.r Force mav be called upon amP'- ine n"Sir . ... ....1 . ....'.a,.. .. i.-.v. , r nmince: mi: World War 11 would hae re- "Sir, the .(I1 4 i coffee) has com- f union political action commit quired the crews of a thousand ph'ted us eross-countn and is on '" ami report on their work planes. That officer must have the the ramp cnuniik-c. the character and the na- , ,r , cal trade and professional organ- a beet field 17-ayon mav enable them to take The Rannlinn. crew-cut defendant action nn their own has pleaded innocent and innocent HE HIT HIS FIRST target when hv reason of insanity, and his Sen. Harry (.olduater iR-Ami s.iniiv trial is scheduled to start askeii lor ami read into the ton- in Denver District Court Match 5. Kiessional Record dunna the na tural tus debate, an .-VIM report mat i m-i'M and I AH I'AC lo- tnotiMii to press home his mission ' Sir. the fuel injection (w.tter at:au.d any and all odds. Me may has met Ks KI'A and is on the have to do this alone in the skies ramp." with no other American within The cadets hue an honor code thousands of miles to observe his which is unbelieablv strict and conduct" to which they are fanatically Rtquircmtntt Varied loyal, as they enforce it them- W hat kind of a boy apires to seh es. Its main tenet is unde. i- become this !pe of officer' atinij adherence to the truth. The average cadet here is 19 One cadet who stepped across jcars old. serious-minded, a good the hall to borrow some tobac iation. Its aim is to act as a 0.,,i1(.r v,,-n, ui t hi i..t lie Lif Bin On U S. counterpart lo the research staff ,,, i )-,,...- ':,,,, . ki t.i.. e c .. a..L. niif lu'itinain iiiu inn irdti (!,... a L. - !. . L Koumler. h,-.l .,,,,1 al oresent '. . ""'". " ",r."" " " M.Vv YllKK The freighter lhe counlete si.df ( l- as it s u i in . , i., u i i y .lJuirs Monroe sailed for Ihe lo be calle.1 l,r short i. i",'"''" ', " s Sl" V"; H?.rk'''-V ' ,K ' "I'lo.nr Middle East M. HrcvUuki'r. Vir'a, , .. i Ml',NaraJr, ,Mlch ' ,u ' M-May .lh a controversial car.no j lawyer Kor Ihe ,us't 1 ,,. r, he T ' ,il"".;h,y M.""" of IS tank, for Saucl, Arahia I has' been lobbyist lr si Lnal v'y',"',',"" V T ' Ami"oa An cmplov er sikesman saul lhe Assn of Manufaclurer, N Mrx s.,.tw. .euberer ,Ore, sh,p , c,evy carried war risk insur HaviiK seen a doien or u.oi, of 0( J;' """ "lh i ifMtieni r.isennower emnaritoeo i voiy.ooo .1,- .1,,.. i... i,lt case, they aked him to resign Another AIM report on the W1vk folloum protests from Israel ! from the ac.idemy. Me did. Houm of K-pi-eseniaiie shows an,i n embers of t'onros But he I The cadets can date twice a that labor union political action hped Uie ban Saturday nxht. I week, hut during the first ear groups made tunncial contnbu- m. ,.i Ar-ini sii. ',,f , bn?" t S student, and comes from middle quibbled when asked by an olti- are restricted lo the base, evcept uons to candulates in 24 slates Vr Kirce base and eten)e oil class parental. l'omparaticly few cer if lie had permission to leave ! durini: parental usils They are in 9Si. Of this number, 92 were fic'.U operated bv V S companies. spruiR from families with a pro- his room. After the 12-man t'adel I expected lo abstain from Oiquor elected lo Confjress and 103 were ordered and paid for the 26-ton1 fcssiol military backRround. He Honor Council inxestinaled his completely uniil Rraduation debased. tanks last year. t o 0 "My dear, when I said the dealer gives a warranty in writing, I was talking about OK Used Cars!" a A BC J J V;. You're playing your cards smartly when you choose an OK Used Car. A mighty low bid will bring you high returns in value. That's because volume trading for new Chevrolets means volume savings passed on to you. OK Used Cars are always inspected, re conditioned, and dealer-warranted in writing. LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK I mSSm Sold only by an Authorized O" HANSEN MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG, OREGON LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS '53 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan Ntw 2 -font paint. Radio and heater. Standard trammiiiien. A rfal buy nd ipcciol at '53 Cadillac 4-Dr. Sedan Cut torn covtri. Radio and rttatar, . Powtf tfaarina.. HydramaHe. $1395 $2495 '51 Chevrolet Club Coup. '51 Chr"- Win'- Cb-CuP Naw 2-tona paint. Good tirai, hrattr. Sound motor. Automatic tram m ii ion. Kadia and heater. An excellent buy. $665 $695 '51 Oldsmobile 88 4-Dr. Radio and heater. Hydromotic. New tirti. Very cleon tramporta tion. '53 Pontioc Chief 2-Dr. Radio and heafar. Hydramatic. New paint. You wouldn't wrong with thit one. $995 $1295 USED TRUCKS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS '55 Chevrolet ii-T Pk-Up Hat heater. 3 ipeed. Over-iited tires. $1395 '48 Willy's Jeep 4i4 . H.i htalai. '53 Cher. 5 i-Ton Pickup Chaitii and cab. Build vour awn boi. 4 ipecd. Ovcr-iiiad Hra. $1095 '53 Ford i Ton Pickup 3-ipeed. $1145 $495 HANSEN USED CAR CENTER ROSE AND OAK STS.