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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
2 The Newi-Ryiew, Roseburg, Or. Tuoi., Aug. 21, 1956 Hawaii, Alaska Statehood COP Recommendation SAN FRANCISCO Wl Members of the Republican Plat"vra uin mittee Tuesday recommenu.d im mediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. The stand on Alaska carried reservation on defense. There were no reservations in the state ment on Hawaii. The tentative plank, to be pre sented to the Republican national convention late Tuesday, said: "We pledge immediate statehood for Alaska, recognizing the fact that adequate provision for defense requirements must be made. "We pledge immediate atate hood for Hawaii." The stand was pan oi a piann on "government operations" draft ed by a subcommittee headed by Rep. Frances P. Bolton (R-Ohio). Democrats adopted a similar plank in Chicago a week ago. It called for immediate statehood for both territories. The GOP platform four years ago favored immediate statehood for Hawaii and "statehood for Alaska under an equitable enabl ing act. BIRTHS Fortit Glon Hotpital FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie Lee Ford, Riddle, Aug. 17, a son, Darrell Lee; weight 6 pounds. MAURER To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maurer, Riddle, Aug. 17, a son, David Wayne; weight 8 pounds 11 ounces. LANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Landers, Riddle, Aug. 19, a son, LaVerne Paul; weight 4 pounds 6 ounces. PETTIGREW To Mr. and Mrs. Dorvin Pettigrew, Myrtle Creek, Aug. 19, a daughter, Rclcnia Gail; weight 8 pounds 7 ounces. MILKS To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milks, Tiller, Aug. 18, a daughter, Nancy Bernice; weight 5 pounds 9 ounces. BOND To Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, Myrtle Creek, Aug. 19, a daughter, Roberta Jean; weight 6 pounds 2 ounces. BIRD To Mr. and Mrs. Willet Bird, Glendale. Aug. 19, a daugh ter, Debra Michelle; weight 6 pounds 9 ounces. Mercy Hotpital BARTZ To Mr. and Mrs. James G. Barlz, Dillard, Aug. 16, a son, Michael James; weight 9 pounds 11 ounces. McKENZIE To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. McKenzie, Winston, Aug. 16, a daughter, Terry Belle; weight 7 pounds 12Va ounces. HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Harris, 2514 W. Harvard, Rose burg, Aug. 16, a son, Charles Ed ward; weight 8 pounds 10 vi ounces. wftuNMi to Mr. ana Mrs. Ned E. Wagner, Winston, Aug. 17, a son, VcrUn Kyle; weight 6 pounds lz ounces. GRAWU-To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Grawl, Rt. 1 Box 302, Rose burg, Aug. 17, a daughter, Renee Adell; weight 7 pounds 2 '.-4 oune- MAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Samp son Main, Myrtle Creek, Aug. 18, a daughter, Brenda Rae; weight 6 pounds 2 ounces. Dulles' English Critic Praises Him For Meet LONDON, m The Liberal Manchester Guardian, frequently critical of Secretary of State Dulles, praised him Tuesday for "great service" to the world in the Suez crisis. The newspaper said the Dulles plan for solving the dispute with Egypt was "admirably con ceived." "In pulling it before the con ference, Mr. Dulles made I speech of tact and moderation which was firm hut courteous to Egypt," the Guardian said. "He has done great service to the West ern powers and to the world in tho past three weeks." Parking Space FOR RENT By Month Kohlhagen Parking Lot Corner Jackion & Moihtr Srs. Coll OR 3-S244 Utt, cgOR 3-609 olT WALLPAPER in Stock Largest Selection in Oregon FULLER PAINTS Wo Give S&H Green Stomps TO BE REPUTABLE ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS Phone ORchord 3-4455 f i ' Oak and Kane St. Roseburg, Oregon CSwi iw Adequate Free Parking ' L L. POWERS Church Activities Women's Fellowship Has Noon Meeting Christian Women's Fellowship of the Sutherlin Christian Church met Thursday in the social rooms for a noon potluck dinner and business meeting, with Mrs. Kattie Graham and Mrs. Blanch Hecathorn as hostesses to the eight ladies pres ent. The devotions "What can I do to help," was given by Mrs. Dorothy Warren. Several matters of busi ness were brought before the mem bers and discussed. After the meet ing, the ladies quilted and worked on baby layettes. SERVICES TO RESUME Service! will resume Sunday, Aug. 26, at The Apostolic Faith Church in Roseburg, according to word received here from the Rev. E. K. Pallett, pastor of the local church. The Rev. Mr, Pallett is now in Portland attending a camp meet ing at The Apostolic Faith Tab ernacle there. Circuit Court Complaint State Industrial Accident Com mission vs. Glen Bernard Kittel man. Plaintiff asks $35.27 alleged ly due on contributions to work men's Compensation Act. Oregon Bar Names Four To Board Of Governors PORTLAND Wl Oregon attor ney have elected four new mem bers of the Oregon State Bar board of governors, results of a mail ballot showed Monday. John H. Holloway, secretary, said the ballot count showed these winning candidates in the four Congressional districts: George L. Hibbard, Oregon City: Carl G. Helm Jr., La Grande; Hugh L. Biggs, Portland, and Andrew J. Newhouse, Coos Bay. Members re-elected William H. Morrison. Portland, to a two-vear term as the State Bar delegate to the house of delegates of the American Bar Assn. The new board members were chosen to succeed four whose three-year terms expire this year. They are George A. Rhoten, Salem; Martin P. Gallagher, Ontario; Moe M. Tonkon, Port land, and Edward A. Butler, of Eugene. The successors will take office at the state bar convention next month In Gearhart. Nationalists, Peronists Clash In Street Meet BUENOS AIRES Ifl The right- wuig catholic Nationalist party bid at a mass meeting last night for support from the followers of deposed dictator Juan Pcron. Later a group of the National ists scuffled on a downtown street with a small number of suDDortcrs of Provisional President Pedro Aramburu. Police broke up the street fighting. No injuries were reported. Some supporters of Aramburu's present provisional government call t lie catholic nationalists "Naz is" and "Fascists" because Ar gentina's extreme right wing was openly pro-Axis during World War II. The Aramburu supporters say the Nationalists are soliciting the support of Peron's mass of followers in order to set up a to talitarian state of their own. Chamber Postpones Meet Until Wednesday Night The Roseburg Chambet of Com merce meeting, scheduled for to night has been postponed until Wednesday at noon in the Hotel Umpqua. r The meeting originally planned conflicted with broadcast of the American Legion Junior regional baseball game at Yakima. Meanwhile, Secretary - Manager Harold Hickerson said he had been flooded with requests to ask local merchants to send telegrams of gion team. VA EMPLOYES PICNIC Last Sunday, employes of the Veterans Adminislralinn Hospita met for a picnic in "The Grove" of Ihe hospital grounds. The VA Employes Assn. sponsored the pic nic and furnished part of the re freshments. Those attending participated in soft ball, horse shoe, and tennis games during the annual function. The next event being planned by the association Is the annual chil dren's Christmas party. uses Canyonville Couple Weekends In Eugene Wifh Son, Family By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathrop sDcnt the weekend in Eugene as sisting their son, Loran Lathrop, and nis tamuy move into their new home on Bailey hill Road there. The Loran Lathrops recent ly moved to Eugene where he is employed by the Hamilton Elec tric Co. Also assisting with the moving were Bob and Lois Loper of Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. David Hardicoff and family have moved Into the S. J. Pritchctt house in Canyonville. To California Mrs. Leota Sanders left early this week for a snort trip to cal Lebanese Smash Narcotics Ring ROME in Lebanese custom officers working with U.S. nar cotics agents have smashed a big ring which smuggled dope into the United States and fostered heroin addiction in Lebanon, it was dis closed here luesday. Charles Siragusa, U.S. Bureau of Narcotics district commission er for Europe and the Middle East, said the ring was smashed with seizure of a heroin laboratory in Beirut. The raiders seized 12 kilograms (26.4 pounds) of pure heroin. Sira gusa declined to value the seizure. Adultcrcd and sold to U.S. addicts at retail prices, the Beirut seizure would have been worth more than 3V4 million dollars. 33 PG ONE two Israeli soldiers 4 AMMAN. Jordan tfli A mili tary spokesman said two Israeli soldiers were killed Tuesday in an hour's clash inside Jordan, the second along the frontier in four days. The spokesman said three Jor danian national guardsmen were wounded when a 30-man Israeli force attacked with a mortar and automatic weapons at a village near Jenin, in southwest Jordan. The spokesman reported the Israelis left one body 400 yards inside Jordan and it was being guarded until United Nations truce observers reached the scene. Princess Margaret Rose Has 26th Birthday Today LONDON Wl Princess Mar garet, the world's No. 1 royal spin ster, turned 26 today amid the usual press speculation over her plans for the future. Her official birthday portraits showed the princess looking al most somber, in contrast to her smiling pictures of a year ago. "Isn't it odd," asked the Daily Mirror, "that a young girl should choose a gay picture one year and , a sad one the next? "Has anything happened since last vcar to explain the change?" It is now almost 10 months since the Queen's pretty sister decided againset marrying Group C a p t. Peter Townsend, a divorced Royal Air Force hero, because of her ob ligations to the monarchy and the established Church of England. The church frowns on remarriage of divorced persons. Nationally-Prominent COP Women To Speak Republican women in Douglas County have been invited to hear a nationally-prominent GOP worker who will visit North Bend Monday. The speaker is Mrs. Mary Clas bcy of Missoula, Mont., assistant to Chairman Bertha Adklns of Hie women's division of tho Republi can National Committee. She will appear at a 1 p.m. luncheon in the Coos Bay Hotel. Her subject Is "practical campaign organiza tion." GOP Central Committee Vice Chairman Mrs. Arthur Marsh says thoso planning to attend the session should call GOP headquar ters in Roseburg by Wednesday evening. That telephone number is OR 3-8201. 'Mr. Integrity' Label Applied To Two Of COP SAN FRANCISCO im The label "Mr. Integrity" was applied to two prominent Republicans on the National Convention floor Monday. One of them came .from Douglas McKay of Oregon in an introductory speech. Sen. Thomas Kilchcl of Cali fornia referred to Sen. William Knowland. California's senior sen ator, as "Mr. Integrity" in making the introduction of Knowland. McKay followed Knowland to the stand. Introducing Gov. Langlie of Washington, he applied the same title of praise to him. The double identification passed without apparent recognition from many of those listening. Nine wood lead pencils are sold in the United States for every one of all other types of writing in. strumcnt. fornia with her son, John Sanders, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen oi Sol vang, Calif., were guests last week at the A. I. Cunis home. The Al iens own a plumbing shop in Sol vang and were interested in the Lustis similar business m Canyon ville. They were here to help the Custis' sort through the charred remains of the warehouse which burned a week ago. Mrs. Phillip Claxton and Britt and Mrs. Sydney Hemphill and Sydney and Yvonne spent two days last week in Eugene filling a medical appointment there as well as doing some pre-school shopping. They were overnight guests of friends during their stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington Jr. are home for a two weeks' vacation before registering with the fall term at California Agri cultural College in Davis, Calif. Judy and Bobby Weick of Ox nard, Calif., spent a week's vaca tion recently with their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Bauer, at her Gazley home. Charles Hamlin and Tex Ritter flew the former's Swift plane to Medford last Sunday. Mrs. Darrell Brown and Mrs. LeRoy Soeteber accompanied Miss Sandy Brown home to Centralia, Wash., Inst week and spent a few days visiting friends and relatives there before returning home. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses GURNEY - CANNON Gordon Frances Gurncy, Drain, and Fan nie May Cannon, Oakland. ARRANTS - MASON Jack Ar rants, and Ruth E. Mason, both ot Myrtle crocK. Divorce Suits Filed HILL Betty vs. Richard Hill Married Aug. 28, 1948, at Metaline Falls, Wash. Curel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one child, $50 monthly support, trailer house, furniture and equipment, attorney's fees and suit money. VALDEZ Roland vs. Eleanor Valdez. Married at Roseburg Nov. 15, 1952. Cruel and inhuman treat ment charged. Plaintiff asks that defendant be awarded restoration of former name, Eleanor Bracken. Decrea TUEL Alice from Ernest Tuel. Plaintiff awarded real property in Sutherlin on which Bide-A-Wec Cafe is located, household furnish ings an'd custody of three minor children. Defendant awarded auto mobile. Brothers Die As Auto Collides With Truck CORVALLIS W) A motorist lost control on a mountain high way curve Monday, and two brothers died in the resulting crash. A sheriff's deputy said the automobile collided with an on coming logging truck about 20 miles southwest of here on the Alsea Highway. Richard Nolan, 22. and his brother, Tony, 16, both of Mon mouth, were killed outright. Both were in the automobile. Deputy Aaron Dcaring said the westbound car hit the truck on a downgrade curve, knocking the rear trailer wheels out from under the load of logs. The car spun wildly into a bank and the younger Nolan was thrown out. Richard was trapped in the wreck age. The truck driver. Gene Martin, 28, Lebanon, escaped injury. Albert A. Lindquist Awarded Certificate Albert A. LindquLst, an instruc tor at Roseburg High School, was one of 67 high school and college physics teachers recently awarded a certificate of completion from the Institute of Physics held at the University of Wyoming. During the five-week institute, classes in physics were conducted and lectures were given by a num ber of eminent physicists. Marsh W. White, professor of physics at Pennsylvania State Uni versity, was Institute director. BIKE STOLEN Ricky Arthur Reed, Rt. 1 Box 5, Roseburg, reportedly lost his bi cycle for the second time Monday. He told city police someone re moved it from the Roseburg Mun icipal Swimming Pool between the hours at noon and 1:15 p.m. Reed said it was a black and white Eng lish model. He said it was the sec ond time the bike had been taken. THEFT REPORTED Larry Orville Burge, Box 4195, SW DePnest St.. Roseburg. told city police Monday that a wom an's wedding ring valued at $79.50 was removed from his car Sunday in Portland. He said the vehicle was parked in front of the Plaza Hotel. He said the ring was re moved from the car's glove de partment. EXHIBITS VISIT EVERY ONE Fun For Everyone n HAVE f UM Violent Storm Hits So. Oregon GRANTS PASS Wl A violent storm swept Southern Oregon Monday night with high winds causing widespread damage and lightning touching off 70 forest fires. Some of the fires were brought under control quickly. About 20 smoke jumpers went out Tuesday to reach the others. All were re ported to be small. Wind gusts up to TO miles an hour uprooted trees and caused heavy damage in some fruit orchards. Several roofs were ripped away in Grants Pass and a few homes hit by falling trees. No injuries were reported. A light plane en route from Kalispell, " Mont., to Sacramento landed here safely just before the storm struck. Aboard were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dickinson f Sacramento, and Gene Eyre, Salt Lake City. Dickinson said he encountered the storm front first at Klamath Falls, and went as far west as Crescent City, Calif., trying to escape it, only to be blocked there by fog and rain. Seconds after they landed, and the plane was fastened down, the wind struck,- lifting and then flat tening an aluminum hangar. Two other planes inside the hangar escaped damage. The storm disrupted power service as trees and falling limbs struck the wiresBoth the Pacific and Redwood highways into Grants Pass were blocked by trees at the h.eight of the storm. The Pacific Telephone Co. re ported 268 telephones in Grants Pass and 207 in Rogue River out of service Tuesday morning. The Redwood Highway tree block also severed a telephone caDie. The lightning sot tires m ine Umpqua, Rogue River and Siski you national forests, as well as others on state-protected lands. Crop damage at the Ramona Orchards on the Pacific Highway was listed as 50 per cent of the Hale and 30 per cent of the Alberta peach crops o n the ground. Eleven peach trees were uprooted and many others split. Fairways at the Grants Pass Golf Club had several hazards in the form of fallen trees. Boy, Bitten By Dog, Found, Receiving Shots DALLAS. Tex. Wl King Lear, a 6-year-old Dallas boy, is under going the series of antirabies shots after a frantic weeklong search. A iio2 bit 15 persons in the small city of Rockwall, 15 miles from here, last Tuesday. The dog was later found to be rabid. Witnesses said they remembered a boy be ing bitten when a family stopped for some cold drinks. The family was believed to have been travel ing. Wire services, newspapers ana radio stations spread the story of the search. Rabies treatments should be started within 14 days after infec tion. Without treatment, wictims usually die in agony. By the time symptoms appear, ll usually is wo late,, neaith amnoritics saia. Yesterday Mrs. Claude C. Lear the boy's mother, heard a radio account and read an Associated Press story of the search. Polite Bandit Makes Second Visit To Hotel SALEM Wl A polite bandit made his second visit Monday night to the Argo Hotel, only three 'blocks from the police station. Bill Halbcrg. the night clerk. told police that the neatly dressed young man entered tne hotel and removed about $25 from the till while holding the clerk at gun point. The same bandit, Halberg reported, robbed him of $77 and two cartons of cigarettes early last Saturday. Each time Halberg was bound with adhesive tape before the intruder departed. Monday night, Halberg told police, the robber accosted him in the lobby and said: "It's too bad I have to do this again. I'm sorry." IN LINE I NEW YORK 11 Tony (Tex) Gonzalez may be in line for a Madison Square Garden main event as the result of his decision triumph over Italy's Fernando Spallotta. COMMUNITY SERVANT Your pharmacist spends long years of study in preparing for the practice of his profession. He is a master of the science of drugs and medicines. Maintained in his prescription de partment is a treasure house of health-inducing agents which are held in readiness for you. When needed, they are avail able at a moment's notice. Your pharmacist, like your phy sician, is a dependable community servant I r . I m. Kooen memgun New Construction Head For PT&T ROBERT MERRIGAN . . . named to post New construction superintendent for the Pacific telephone and lei enraoh Co. in the southern Ore gon area is Robert L. Merrigan of Eugene. He replaces tne i a t e George A. Amstein. Quartered in Lane County. Mer rigan is responsinie lor came ana wire construction and splicing in six counties: Douglas, Lane, Linn, Josephine, Jackson and Klamath. He has worked for the telephone company since 1937. The Eugene man is married ana nas iour cnu dren. One son works for the tele phone company in Bend. Republicans Awaiting Arrival Of Eisenhower (Continued From Page One) smiled and waved to a crowd of about 150 which watched him leave the White House. From the onlookers came such shouts as, "Here we go, Ike!" Here, the Republican National Committee invited Californians to turn out and greet the President and made public the route to be taken by his motorcade from the airport to his hotel. Nixon's strategists said they had completed a check of delega tions which indicated that, even if Eisenhower should say that some others are likewise acceptable to him, the vice president would win rcnomination hands down. One by one the men named as possibilities by Stassen took them selves out of the picture. Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Mary land said he won't let his name be presented to the convention. While Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California has not categorically eliminated himself, hen. William F. Knowland, the Senate's minor ity leader, predicted California will place its 70 votes squarely behind Nixon at a caucus today. Several others,' Including Gov. Christian A. Herter of Massachu setts, said their names won't be placed in nomination. Originally Stassen picked Herter as hi top prospect, but Herter was selected to put Nixon's name in nomina tion tomorrow. Later Stassen nam ed others he said had more politi cal pulling power than Nixon. Stassen, on leave as Eisenhow er's disarmament assistant, contin ued to insist he had a 50-50 chance to replace Nixon. He said dele gates were hearing from the home folks. Petition To Probate Will Of Julia Rockhill Filed A petition to probate the will of the late Julia L. Rockhill and to name an executor of the estate has been filed in circuit court by Daniel R. Dimick of Roseburg. In the petition, Dimick states he was named executor in the will. He asks that R. D. Bridges, Bon nie Dougherty and Betty Ecker be named appraisers of the estate. J. T. PIEHL Chiropractic Physician PACIFIC BUILDING OR 2-1380 H - r -i , 1 j Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Herbert Hobson, Rose burg. . Medical: Lucille Dow, Winston; Mrs. Jessie Martin, Sutherlin; Wil liam McClure, Myrtle Creek; Os car Means, Roseburg, Mrs. Del bert Ferren, Glide. Discharged Mrs. Frans McKnight, M r s. James Easterly, .Mrs. Glenn Sief ker, Melvin Williams, Richard Mask, Roseburg. Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. John Murphy, Gene Goin, Sutherlin; Mrs. Clyde Franklin, Winston; Mrs. Robert C. White, Mrs. Robert D. Anderson, Wanda King, Roseburg. Surgery: Mrs. Eugene Carr, Ronald Alien Shelton, Roseburg; Leo L. Mustin, Sutherlin. Discharged Dennis Ross, Ray Deadmond, Gordon Singleton, Mrs. Harry Har ris, Roseburg; B. A. Naas, Myrtle Creek. Langlie Confused Facts, Falsehoods, Says Adlai (Continued From Page One) gan of Philadelphia, his campaign director. It is expected that public relations will be headed up by Clayton Fritchey, former Cleve land and New Orleans newspaper executive and now deputy Dem ocratic national chairman. Stevenson said it would be at least a week before he moves on to Washington. Anticipating reporters' ques tions about Langlie's keynote speech, Stevenson had written out in longhand this comment:. "The Republican keynote was that 'all is well and God is on our side.' It was another example of the administration's smug, self righteous complacency. "I have no expectations of an honest appraisal of the dangers abroad and the failures at home from any o f f i c i a 1 Republican spokesman at least before the election. 'Nor is this speech the first time Gov. Langlie has shameless ly confused fact and falsehood for political ends. In 1952 he said I had run up a large deficit in Illinois. The fact is that I left the state with a large treasury balance after doubling school aid and other programs and without raising general revenue taxes. I recall no apology from the gentleman and Monday night's performance did not enhance mv respect for his accuracy." Stevenson has decided to pin his hopes for the presidency pri marily on dawn to midnight auto mobile tours reaching into most of the towns and villages of doubt ful states. Miss Doris Nimmo New CBA Dean, Instructor A dean of girls at Canyonville Bible Academy has heen selected according to Robert Shaffer, school secretary. Miss Doris Nimmo of Memphis, Tenn., has been hired for that po sition and will teach English as well, Shaffer said. She is a graduate of Central Bi ble Institute at Springfield, Mo., and Memphis State College and served as director of Christian ed ucation at the Memphis Assembly of God Church. ALL THE WAY SAN DIEGO TO SEATTLE Li ; - Portland"" -j L SACRAMENTO 3 L ' SAN FRANCISCO 1 L LOS ANGELES 1 L - SAN DIEGO ,. "1 San Diego Service k Hostess Aboard Restful Music FOR RESERVATION) OR CO 0N Republicans Hold Out Hope For Cut In Taxes t Continued From Page One) to "maintain and improve Amer ica's air, sea and land power. Release of the full platform text minus the preamble which Platform Committee Chairman Prescott Bush, senator from Con necticut, is holding up until he reads it at the convention also revealed the GOP position on government integrity, national resources and atomic energy. Planks on foreign policy, land, agriculture and civil rights were previously released. The civil rights plank achieved a compromise that left both North and South not completely satisfied but confident they had a party declaration they "can live with." On this point, the platform prom ised continued federal, state and local efforts to end racial discrim ination. The GOP platform draft praised fiscal policies of President Eisen hower's administration and said it had reversed a tide of inflation which, "under five -Democrat administrations, had. cut the value of the dollar in half, and so had robbed the wage earner and mil lions of thrifty citizens who had savings, pensions and insurance." The GOP platform promised new and tougher anti-trust laws to curb business mergers "which have significant or potential monopolistic connotations." The national defense plank seemed aimed at Democratic charges that the Eisenhower Ad ministration has let the armed forces deteriorate in the interest of less government spending. The Republican platform draft said the nation has the "strongest striking force in the world," in the air, on sea, and on land and added: "We will maintain and improve the effective strength and state of readiness of all these armed forces." On other points the Republican platform drafts released Tuesday had this to say: National resources Pledged a continued "partnership" of feder al, state and local governments and private enterprise to promote water and power development. "In such partnership," it said, "we are leading the way with great federal developments such as the Upper Colorado project and with partnership projects of great importance, some of which have been shelved by the Democratic 80th Congress." Government integrity Said the GOP has established a "clean, honorable and increasingly effi cient" government. It pledged vigilance against corruption and waste and elimination of govern ment competition with private enterprise. "We condemn illegal lobbying," this plank said, "for any cause and improper use of money in political activities, including the use of funds collected by compul sion for political purposes con trary to the personal desires of the individual." Atomic Promised to continue the administration's program of sharing the atom with allies abroad and private enterprise at home "so as to fortify the security of the free nations and to further the prosperity and progress of all free people everywhere.' Equal rights Pledged to submit a Constitutional amendment to provide equal rights for men and women. This usually relates to equal pay for equal work regard less of sex. Effective Aug. 10 -j- Free Refreshments Rest Room Aboard 3-3266 Snack Shack 1022 N. E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon
