1
10 The News-Review, Rotsbutg, Of. Thur., Mor. 38, 19S7 1
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BLIZZARD BATTERED This hardy Texan wadoi through knee-deep snow on i )
deserted downtown street of Amarillo during height of two-day blizzard which bat- I
tered the Great Plains. In the Texas Panhandle, where unknown numbers of motor
ists and buses were stranded, rescue parties used heavy equipment to batter their ,
way through drifts up to 15 feet deep and 40 feet wide.
Oregon Man Escapes
From Military Guard
ABERDEEN, Md. UTi Pvt.
Ronald K. Dunes, of Cornelius
Ore., was the object of ' wide
spread search by military and
tate police here.
An Army spokesman aaid the
6-fool-l. 200 pounder escaped Mon
day from the Army Proving
(round stockade after overpower
ing a guard and taking his car
bine rifle and eight rounds of am
munition. Duaick wa being held in the
stocksde on a charge of larceny.
FdVybreakfaatttornorrow,
serve yonr family piping ho
Williams
BROWN 'N SERVE
ROLLS
with some of thai wonderful
jam or jelly yon made last
summer!
You Ket'perfect rolls every
time with Williams' Brown
'n Serve Rolls. ..made with
high quality ingredients for
finer flavor!
fc.Enjoy the light, tender
freshness. . . the marvelous
flavor of Williams' Brown
'n Serve Rolls every day!
When yon shop, get several
packages.
HAROLD E. HAMMERSLEY,
airman opprentice, USN, son
of Mr. ond Mrs. E. M. Ham-
mersley of Rt. 1 , Box 52, Rid
dle, wos graduated this month
ot honor mon of his recruit
company ot the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calif.
Before entering the service he
attended Riddle High School
ond was employed by the
Harrison Logging Co.
EDWIN L. McFARLAND, 22,
son of Roy McFarland, 744 SE
Rose St., is home on a 30-day
Novy leove. He will report
April 14, to the USS Bryce
Conyon at Long Beach, Calif.
Arab Warns U. S.
To Meet Spread
Of Communism
WASHINGTON I Dr. Charles
Malik, foreign minister of Leba
non, says the Eisenhower Program
for blocking Communist expansion
in the Middle East will cause a
the cold war in that area.
Malik, a Christian Arab, aaid
the program "will have a pro-
touna eueci in tne area.
But. he cautioned in a coov-
righted interview published Mon
day by the magaine U.S. Newt k
world Keport:
"I must warn von that we are
going to aee an intensification of
the cold war in that area to a
tremendous extent. I think the
Communists are going to react
feverishly. They re already done
Malik said the Communists have
infiltrated the Middle East in the
last five years "as they have
never done in history." He added
that "they art still making prog
ress. --
The Lebanese diplomat said
there is a "real danger" that some
nations in that strategic region
which he called " the heart of the
wond' may be taken over by the
Reds from within. He did not
name them.
Such a takeover, he said, could
come under the guise of anti-
westernism. anti-colonialism, na
tionalism and the like.
Asked how to counter suck a
danger, Malik said:
"Kemora the just sources of
grievance antln.it the United
States and the West i throughout
the area. Take every cause for
the spread of communism and
work at that."
He said he would give such
methods "a higher nrioritv than
economie aid."
Forestry Schools Urged
To Civ More Training
SI'OKANK ifl-Korestry schools
were urged Tuesday to provide
their atudents mth more training
ior wore, in private indutrv. ralh-
er than concentrate on training
for work in governmental agen-!
cies.
"Industry needs young men who!
can grow into supervisory Jobs."'
Royce C. Cox. chief forester fori
Potlalch Forests Inc.. of Lewis-1
ton. Idaho, told the lntermountam
lagging Conference.
Education Support
Measure Introduced
WASHINGTON Ml A bill to
establish an eight-year, one-hilhon-dollar
loan program for
persons needing financial, support
in obtaining higher education was
introduced Wednesday by Sen.
Javita (R-NY).
Javits was joined by Sent. Ives
(R-NY , Cooper (RKv). Payne
(K Maine) and Beall (R-Md).
The bill providea that loans to
individual students shall not ex
ceed $1,000 tor one year of edu
cation and thai not be made for
mors than five years of educa
tion. Enr direct loan purposea. t h e
measure appropriates 10 million
dollars for the icar beginning
July 1; for 19.SK. the amount would
he IS million dollars: 25 million
dollars the next and. for 1960
through 19RS, SO million dollars
ear-h year.
Additionally, the hill authorise
direct granta up to JIOO.OUO to any
state in any fiscal year.
The measure also provides for
government insurance on loans to
students by private sources, in
eluding universities and rollegea.
lit sj'V Hi '
o o a
CHORALISTS A group of Morylhurjt Colleje girls who will sing in the 40-voice college
chorus when it is heard in concert here April 1 1 are the Choralists above.
Marylhurst Girls College Chorus
To Make First Appearance Here
The appearance of the Marvl-
hurst College Chorus hers April 11
win re tne urst it hat made in
Roseburg. The concert is schedu
led at 8:15 tt the Central Junior
High School.
The singing grouo from the
Portland area will be presented
under the sponsorship of 'St. Jo
seph's parish. The show, will fea
ture young soloists, singers and
instrumentalists from the Maryl
hurst College music department.
une top feature of the concert
will be selections by the Choral
ists, a selected group of 11 voices.
inc cnorut ot 40 girls voices
will blend in songs ranging from
Bach to contemporary arrange
ments of folk songs of ' manv
landa.
One soloist of the evening wilt be
Greta Follette. a violinist and se
nior music major.
She has had appearances with
both the Seattle and Spokane sym
phony orchestras and was a mem-
i ber of the Little Chamber Orches
tra of Portland last season.
Another soloist will be Nancy
Conroy. a soprano. She will sing
Pamina's aria from "The Magic
Flute," and the Laughing S o n g
from "The Bat."
Still another highlight will be a
Schumann quintet by four mem
bert of the college chamber or
chestra. Jean Miles will accom-
ipany them.
Beverly Peccia, Portland pian
I ist, will accompany the chorus.
Attorney Says Teamster
Local Requests Audit
SPOKANE un Gordon E.
Lake, a Spokane attorney, taid
Tuesday he had been retained by
some members of Teamsters Lo
cal 690 here to obtain an audit of
the local's books and a "review
of activities of officers."
Lake, who declined to identify
the members involved in the re
quest, said he also had been asked
to "take steps in securing an elec
tion and changes in the bylaws"
of the local.
Albert J. Ruhl, secretary-treasurer
of the local, said he would
welcome an audit of the local's
financial records.
Id testimony earlier this month
before the Senate committee in
vestigating labor activities, Ruhl
said he had loaned union funds to
gamblers and tavern people.
Sec. Benson May Request
More Leeway In Setting
Future Supports Of Prices
WASHINGTON Secretary
of Agriculture Benson may ask
Congress this year to give the gov
ernment greater leeway in setting
iuiure larm price supports.
He told newsmen Tuesday that
such authority will be necessary
if agriculture is to avoid a new
buildup of costly farm surpluses
once the present oversupply it dis
posed of through give-away, ex
port subsidy and temporary land
retirement programs.
Benson taid the administration
would have the support of its 18
member national agricultural ad
visory commission in making a
request for such legislation. The
commission, which is composed of
18 farm leaders and educators.
discussed the long-range farm out
look at a closed two-day confer
ence which ended Tuesday, r
The present administration
sponsored flexible price support
law carries a formula for deter
mining price tupport levels for
such major crops as cotton, corn,
wheat, rice and peanuts. Supports
must be increased as surpluses
decline. Likewise, they may be
Towered as surpluses increase.
But they may not go lower than
75 per cent of parity, nor higher
than 90 per cent.
Parity it a standard for meas
uring farm prices declared by law
to be fair to farmert in relation
to prices charged them.
Benson believes that the mini
mum support level should be low
er than 75 per cent of parity. Fur
thermore, he believes that the for
mula requiring increases in tup
ports should be eliminated or
changed u permit the secretary
to set price floors at whatever
level he decides would move the
largest volume of commodities
into domestic and export markeis
snd give farmers the largest dol
lar income.
Coupled with these changes
would be either elimination or eas
ing of production control formu
las now affecting the major crops.
Benson indicated that the ad
ministration would not press for
legislative action this session. But
he said Congress should be given
the benefit 'of administration
thinking on the farm situation.
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