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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1957)
4 Tha News-Review, Roseburg Ort. Men., May 13, 1957 o CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYI WRIGHT, Ant. But. Mr. GEORGI CASTILLO, A.it. Editor Mtralrtr of tin Auasialaa" Prats, Ora.oa Newi.assw ublith.fs Auoclotion, tha Audit lama al CircalaHom l.rr..ua r wm-noixiDAT Co., inc., .hi... la I.ra. ctteaiw ta FriHlm, Lee aafalaa. S..III.. rartUae. ublilhad Daily licel Sunday by tat News-Review Company, Inc. VIKIinlOK BATIa la Or.i.. By r Y.w. III.Mi ala K.alka. MM; tfcraa Maalha. SLSS. OaLUa Oraa.a ? Mall Far faaa, IILMt all aaatfta, fy.aai tarae aiaalha, l.ia. Br Mawa-ataTlaw CarrUr taar. l.a (ta atTaaeal. baa Uaa rea aar auaM. (l.U. (ataral ai aMeal alaaa aiallar Hay 1. It. al lb tail affUa al Baaabarr. Ofayaa. e.S.r art at alarea a. IMS. "This Is the Best Kind of EconomyWe Save Us' AN APT TITLE By Charles V. Stanton "TnHnv'a Vniilh. Tomorrow' Citizen." The above "lojro" has been chosen for the Teen-Age: Page published each Monday in The .eiit-i;erieip. The selection wan made by a panel of student"., fol lowing a preliminary screening by newspaper personnel. From the scores of titles, reflecting a very wide range of Imagination, members of The Netcs-Rrvieiv editorial, business and advertising departments narrowed the field to eleven. The instructions were to select ten favored sug gestions from among the many sent in by high school stu dents ln all parts of the county. The many offerings were so good, however, that, preliminary judging resulted in eleven, rather than ten, standing above others in the indi vidual opinions of the screening group. To show what happens to editors in such cases, and how opinions of editors often miss conformity with ma jority thinking, the title I favored for first place didn't get enough points from the first-round judges even to reach the finals. Each high school in the central part of the county was Invited to send a student body delegate to be a luncheon guest of The News-Review and participate in the final bal loting. Newspaper personnel took no part in the voting which followed, the choice being strictly that of student representatives. Extra Prix Ordered In the point system judging of the eleven proposed ti tles, four stood out from the others and were so close that we felt each should be rewarded. Consequently, in addition to the three cash prizes previously posted, we have arbitrarily proclaimed a tie for third spot and will award equal prizes. The staff and management of The Newt-Review ex- j 11 .1.. . .l nnn..AA! inn ln nil atiwlnnta nnrti'rinntincy tatt." mino We were particularly pleased, by the large number or responses, coming hi nine wnrn students are overwhelmed with their normal school work, nlus class nlavs. athletics and other activities. We were astonished by the aptness of the great majority of pro posals and the demonstrated Ingenuity and imagination. And. while we're occupied with saying "Thank You" .Js -Jfr fiat ta &r - i5v Y 1 Teamsters International Headquarters Like Tomb, Despite Publicity Efforts ion duty for the Teamsters doesn't ACQUITTED VALE, Or, it) A circuit court jury Friday acquitted Nvssa policeman Martie Rich on i charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. Rich had been charged with shooting George Kspinoza in the a a BAiurf Cm!,. Newt-Ravi.w Corraspondant come up with any more positive abdomen after the policeman had WASHINGTON A visit to the information in response to the vi- beeI ' J."" a disturbance beautiful palace that Dave Beck ! tal queries of the day such as " Dar- hnill here aa the Teamslra In. inhere are Reek a associates hid-! r.spinoza recovered from tilt ternational headquarters is very much like walking through Hoi-, lywood's famous forest Lawn. It's lovely in a somber, death like sort of way uig out from Senate investigators ; wuuiiu, but a reporter gets a negative 1 " answer quicker, at least. The general pitch of the Team ster public relations campaign, From tha outside, this marble VriT , rp , k i vJ i.Vh.t masterpiece rivals any . modern H " , nay of New York ... th. rchiteclure in all this Deautuui ; , ' -. ".:.. ",j i," i," "j capital city. But on th inside, iu tasteful appointments, its ex pensive drapes that are drawn against the slanting rays of the afternoon sun on the great panels fieials is motivated by broad scale anti-union interests. In other words, their efforts is to convince anyone who will believe it that the Teamsters' enemies in their current troubles are the tradi Hove Voeoncits of GRAND VIEW CARE HOME Rofti: $120-$M0 Monthly Stat Licenied. 1199 N. E. Grondvitw Dr. Phcna OR 3-8302. First Srraat South ot Iht Gordon Valloy Jet. , ,i . , .,..,ui current trouuies aie me uaui- .SLl .7Lfrt.hu ahNn." 'nal "eniie. of all labor, and fud..by.n.raf,b1!. : all working men mai one aeiuom nous uuisiut ui n.;.,;.,ii.. d...! tombs. Even a fairly active press room had declared that he would launch a $1,000.- that has just been established on:""V V u " " '?ia . the second floor to accomodate , ?J"ghi J"" como ete with r"".. "v ' . . ' fr.,u" newspapermen. chattering newt tickers, fails somehow to penetrate the solem ness of the place. The men who have been hired to man this Teamster publicity bu reau, all of them ex-newspapermen of considerable repute, are doing what they can to shatter the gloom. Their efforts are the to do it for free before the Senate racketeering committee where he had a TV audience. But Teamster Secretary - Treasurei John F. English, the man who has pre vented the union treasury from being tapped by Beck for a pay ment covering the luxurious fur nishings in his Seattle residence, fi.rrM.it. ih. .,Kii Muiinn. wirew cuia water on mis oy say- campaign Beck's union has be- " heT. wouldn't approve the latedlv launched since the Team- s The result was a compro- ster boss and certain of his top i . .wo annually. subordinates have become entan gled in the coils of the U. S, Senate and the law. A month ago. a reporter trying to get legitimate information from the Teamster headquarters, was shunted from one officer to anoth er, each passing the buck ad in finitum rather thar admit they couldn't provide answers. The three-man press staff now Editorial Comment From The Oregon Press BOYS' FOREST CAMPS imany of them enter a "coordi Madford Mail Tribun nated program for the restoration, Out of the middle of a maunif- i improvement, development, rnam- licent Douglas fir forest last sum-i 'en"n,ce' and utilization of the na- mer. an old-timer asked whv it I wouldn't be a good idea to revive ! The administration has had some the old Civilian Conservation doubts about the proposals. Corps, to get young men out of The department of justice has the crowded cities of the east, and indicated it thought the major re into God's great outdoors. sponsibility should lie with the similar suggestions have been states, rather than the federa wnicn could be extended into a five year program if the Team ster convention approves it. The whole program could go out the window with Beck at the Sep tember convention, if the mem bers are in a mood to revolt. Charnay's press agentry has been successful in the past, in the view of those who hired his firm, Allied Industrial. Relations Consul tants, Inc., Among those was John L. Lewis, turbulent head of the United Mineworkers. back in the days when he was casting a plague on many houses. But Charnay isn't only a labor promoter. Indeed, some labor of ficials here have raised eyebrows over the fact that he sees no con flict of interest in the fact his firm also represent? a truck em ployer group, the Eastern High way Transport Conference. .u I 11 w, some UOinB 10 CX- provide for government purchase '"""' J i., I tncate Beck from the public's dog- of Klamath Indian timber and ! conservationists. house this month as he faces his marsh lands in Oregon was pro-! , 'To cut adrift the great pon- accusers once more in the Senate posed Thursday by Sen. Neuber- derosa pine forest or to abandon and the AFL-CIO. ger (O-Ore). lne irrepiaceaoie marsn lanas Im-nliwl .m cm. R10 IWkO .Kr. "uu,u M.au" " .uiJft.wwiw MEMORIALS ROCK OF AGES And othor granites, morblo and bronze. 16 yrs. of selling quality mem orials to satisfied customers. We Will Not Be Undersold! See Us Before Buying Phone OR 2-3571 Collect HARRY G. RAPP.rep. 114 S. I. Flint St., Ro.tburj EUGENE GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS 2061 Frankly Blvd., Ph. Dl 4-4418. Eugane Ovar 60 Yean ef Friendly, Honast Sarvice Neubergcr's Bill Provides For Purchase Of Klamath Timber And Marsh Lands By FRANK W. VAILLE I make it possible to hold early u-AviiTvrTnv m a hearings to obtain the views of made from time to time, particu-1 government, and the deoartment uleu aie ium to future eenerations." the senator iilu ihor. nf low k,; . ; ,. oi ponaerosa pine vaiuea ai ap- .. -j peulic and. inspirational values j it guarantee, against possible ex- ?.rTlm"' 7 . m,"u -I heli.v. th. .motion nosed in Iv iimUaf tha i II r.n,t ,.l L i tlllU IU.UW All CS Ul III11MI IdllU, - . " " " JU"S VBIIIUV I .1. ,.,U,U Vaa.lh. one can find on evergreen trees proposed bill ...,V. ...... caiA im '.irlianl. OUT (TheTcC for those who have n1,1?," objectjon may be valid. 'y needed for protection of nugra-! maximum possible price for the j before it could release forgotten or never knew, was an thousand. 7 Tr JhV, "Z tory waterfowl. Zr , " an'd "m !? K emergency work program for young men, established by 'execa :ing yel-out methods of logging these Kioiiuaira in UIC ..V.. UI UIB ,IU S II, ., i ; ' ;, I. ..; .U d una iirliinh tha n ,l'rl,lS Ji'lllt'U III IIIUIKHRIIUII UIC ..... -, .!. ,:mh., a-j ,..;4ti oav'imr "TViiinW Yntl" ! iiv nrrinr in nnH hv mni.r. l ....... ,c hv Sn MnriP llMlrcl wmilfl ' au'uu Wl " to one trroup, we wish also to extend our thanks to lZly?a xockuZ responsible and oW tinm.er of atudenU and adult throughout the county ZTLL worth-while citizens Some of the.w ContriDUtinff to me HUCCesn oi ine pa. ana were in need, in 1940 it be : undoubtedly combine the Indian timber with i that of nearby national forests fori lf sustained yield management by'Spf DllllpC rnllC the Forest Service. The marsh would not have dnnp RpcaiiHe of mechanical and other limitations, we have! Kan converting to defense work.i-nd MtaorUmittM affJ hl!H!!!i, lands would go to the Fish and , In The Day's News (Continued from page one) restricted news coverage on the pafre to senior h.prh school!"- '7; ' in the forest, and (he and early college teen-afrers. nurintr the vacation season J "ZpZ, that "l V j muum""'' E A- we expect tnere will oe a consioerauie ieeiiniK vmumc permanent status. of news for the patre. We will, nowever, enneavor to carry on as best we can with the news available until school reopens In the fall, at which time the papre will blossom forth in new dress and title. Seriousness Shown Our special pai?e originated with the purpose in mind of demonstrating that our youth of today frenornlly is en quired in worthwhile activity. Ry concentrating- the news of constructive teen-aire activity, we hope to dispel the all-too-prevalent adult opinion that the majority of our young neonle are delinouents. Certainly anyone reading our teen age page each week will have no difficulty ascertaining International Agency Best Plan For Atom Now, it is interesting to learn. a proposal of this nature has been made in Congress in the form of senate report, which would set up a nation-wide system of forestry camps for the rehabilitation of youths in trouble. I Whether it will be approved or ! be it can be assumed that Ore not, this year, is problematical. Kon would net about one per cent board "t i uic nine, iu ui lO : n uridi uuie Smoke, Fumes Overcome 15 Portland Firemen POBTriNn in 1 will secure I fire was controlled here Thursday deadly ndtlstrial area of the southwest district. Fifteen firemen were overcome temporarily by smoke and fumes in the battle. All went back to their jobs after receiving oxygen. The fumes were from lacquer and acetone stored at th Wevler Junk and Warehouse Co., 1951 S.W. Front Ave. The bill would provide for ac- Dart Dlnri Eai At Am L . mere were lour quisition of all Klamath lands by:""1 v" ",v"" " . , lne the Kovernment. with those other I . ,am" were !onl,rolled before 1 than timber and marsh lands to ""' e"""y j ,l an'. " e: ., be sold bv competitive bidding to!"' D,ulles sa'l "ly ,,ni ,"S larshal 9ai?mln esI'" '.,.i,..r vi,k ... international agency to develop mated damage at $25,000. but the the Klamath tribe would be given ,'he j"om.for P6""1"' use (ff,rs ! S' wex'er, said it would! priority right to purchase the ".?' "" .-h"u, properly. . .. , , ... . 1 tional tension. The bill provides for establish- ,, .u . I ment of a three-man appraisal appca eo, oeiore me aenaie to determine the lands foreign neiauons yoiiimiuee. .or 33 ' MEDFORD $5.15 plus tax .uffsrcoffsr amines stales have adopted forestrv oro- grams for young people (Oregon among them I. and five other states are considering such programs. The states' programs originated in Los Angeles, where an abandon ed C(X" camp was used for bovs to early Senate ratification of mat me great numoer 01 our teen-agers aie m nig.. . 'n 'aie toresiry , lf. from kln M .. . .- - , - -"r r rz, some senators that fissionable ma 1 ueoarinieni. earninff a mn rim v : . . . . ..a,,..., UCo,,mc ., .u.. l.a , 1L A une per cent of $1,500,000,000 .u. .... Itreatv to make this country amounts to 15 million dollars. I .. ,.' . member of the 80-nation agency. Congress three years ago passed , outgrowth of Fres,dent Eisef.: Th., -j , , , . . . a bill setting up procedures to end h aioms-for-oeace'' dio- That, admitted v. rsn t hav fr-Hrol iinri,icin 1 h n. nower s atoms .or peace pio "! Igon tribe by 1958. The Senate re- Hl'fore COnC Udin2 that this l ..nnllv naanH nn thar. la nnu. million dollars would be a free pending in the House a bill to ex-l Conscious of fears voiced by- has ap- posal. Russia already proved the treaty. to do. We are not unaware that there is opportunity for technical criticism. take a look in the horse s mouth, i would give Congress time to takelterlal lhl country plans to turn calibre The choice of title for our page, in my opinion, fits ..j ." p---.a'"pen- I othrr words, how much mmht ' another look at nrnvisinn for dis-iover to the agency may be used in particularly well as proof of the very thing we are trying j ,i,t,'.widc, and since has spread to " co,t 10 ,ccfP' the R'fl? Psal of the lribal sset- ! olh7'.u" -"L" CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe other states. In Oregon the program Neubergcr and others contend les said the charter contains "an effective system of safeguards to youngsters at MacLaren School for Piled by the National Tax Founda 1 HOV A 'nritafrv mm fr ti,tn ln ar. int.ra-t.nn r.very niuive-iiorii .viuuii in n cuimi inou ma iiumhi-ii. , mem opcrati-s year-around nean These figures shnm thai fnr er detrimental to the Indians ' n" T'YnJL..,?, I?' ,He ,dj'Cem "nv of Uu1nna.r,d .Tonfic - of birth. Consequently the title can be questioned if the Seaside, providing rugged, outdoor !ery dollar received from the fed-1 Un'.Km communities. word "citizen" is to be used in its legal sense. jwork. A temporary forestry camp eral treasury in 1956 Oregon PAII)' Neubergcr. chairman of the Sen- rets. However, young people usually think of citizenship in j Z" ? J" "um" 1' 10 hf federal treasury. privilege Obviously I A forest work project embracing .of l cents. its sense of adult responsibility and priv that is the usage contained in the title chosen by our panel a maximum of 60 boys is not of student iuilges. In that application I feel it is a most are one but looks like a step That is to say: Out of each dolla received Senate Refuses is devoted. I d n i! ate Indian Affairs Subcommittee. I ' "l, me aoviei in ion was said introduction of the bill would negative to these proposals Dul- lies lestitiea, out in tne tace 01 I the world's manifest desire, the j Soviet Cnion has now shown read liness to participate in this agency. I It even tried to compete with us .for leadership in this area." ed in years to come. heaven. C O 1. I r j. Whatever happens. Dulles said. The current congressional pro- " doesn t amount to much, does! rUl lUildl Ucpit atomic power plants are going to posal is not new. Other bills of I i be built in the years ahead, and varying types have been introdur-1 WASHINGTON fi The Senate this prospect "raises the spectre ed in recent years, bv such men! Lets put it this wav: Appropriations ( ommittee has of nuclear weapons ultimately he ............ j....... ... .....v ....... - - ,. , flnt n apt cnnice lor me purpose lo wnicn our teen-agers page ,...,, n .", Him from our good old uncle, only ' T Da-t.. C...J. i....na-.i . , L'.ii-ii .L'vfp aVJ rr 1 t. j a uiili oe, it undoubtedly will be expand- j i v'v " vc",ia manna irom " -------- - Constipation is cauwd by what doc ton call "thrifty" colon that, insieid of retaining moisture ai it ihould, does the apposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its contents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and expeii waste from your body. To regain Donnal regularity, the dry, shrunken, constipating contents of your colon which now block your bowel must bt remoistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon tO 8-T-a-i-T-C-M STIMULATE it tO action; to a normal urge to purge. Aod, of all laiattvea, only Colon, the amazing new laxative discovery possesses Colon aid's great movttunz- inn capacity, plus Colonaio s stretch stimulating bulk. So effective it re lieves even chronic constipation over night, Coi onaid is yet so smooth, so gentle it has proved safe even for women in critical stages of pregnancy. Superior to old style bulk, salt or drug laxatives. Colon a ro neither gags, bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with absorption of vitamins and other valu able food nuuients; in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other reactions. It's a physiological fact: Exercise tones your body! And Colon aid exercises your colon to tone it against constipa tion, overnight I Get Colon aid, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! Only 98c for the 60 tablet package, brings positive relief at leu than 2c per tablet. as Son. Arthur Watkm of I'tah. i If this billion and half is at-1 served notice it will not follow this coming quite generally the by- I who would have the ftflral viw. nrunnated for nclioo! r.mtrnrn..n year the usual practue of varlial- product of nuclear power plants iernment build and operate forest- m the states and if Oregon Kels '.v restoring House cuts in money He said they must be supervised ry camps for boys in the national one per cent of it or IS mil-1 n"ls in common interest. vi'W YORK' TVw ntnt.1o' rhnie fne Mnn.lff nf th , forests, and Sen. Katvs Kefauver lion dollars we will pav back' The notice came Thursday in a A number of senators have said "V , u-.r 1 .i - blontle-of-the-lof Tennessee, whose proposal was to I ncle Sam (on the basis of our overwhelming vote not to give the they expect the treaty to encount- year m'vnirt to be Jlllie llaon this season. for not less than .K) federal forest- experience last year) $14,400,000. ! I'1,st (fflce Heparlment a penny er rom,n Koin in tne Senate, where a two-thirds vote is needed for ratification. And & thousand show world rnmrjtdeja. who knmv th rv ramrts. nnemtpd in Piwnur. i rv. i. .i... .L. 'more than the $3,lS2,0(X).0t grant- yoars or sirujjuie ana Tailure that lit? hohind this tall hreezv states, earn to accom- hest the net value of the gift would V i N,la,U in,,-r are alntont proud of her ,co. . if be01 "aid 'iHo'a moni?' h """" ?WZZ ZtoTot the com mil, r, it were h.-.r own. - Senator KeUuver. ,n i,ro,luo,nR ,"h8,' in th.' prasTi.Tour 1 .1? '"V.VS'TSi": No Llnitrrrlta sllf. ! fnn,,, ,i .varvlluns I Innl "You bump your head against ,h r(-r,H. i . , -wer, .vary wall in th. world, hr .mihi,., but I couldn't gel any mused, inu milk your own blood Wllrk m , h , w(.r, 0o bK. tryinu to ; cra.t. something new ,lui , rim in lh, chrui nd IreNh-and nothinit works. in, , wh, , ,,.,,, , , lien auuiicniy r.rr)wiiim you ,y 0, ,, roulnI,l 1 m.,la did that was wronu lurtia out lo ..... ...... , . L .. bo rmht you have "what th.r'rf . "tL " 110 PP , aid. "But from that miihl on 1 no rn.ni... you nae wnai n. y r. i there were i rntv o( wo vrs neicr looked bark" qua. '". . youMc' whirV,, T""'' ",rl,"l:n "' "a'0"'-- 'Urrcd in Vondon in "Kim tl . change Mh" "r",m!"-:1 ,h-V could make Me Kate " and "South Pacific." , nm"- me a Hroadwav or movie star then won Hroilu-v l..-,.!. in "kn perUldu;UVrm:,rl,' m:k ." i TW,' iWk ! "A l.mV le " hlh .ppe;.n,e ',h, hlw'v',r,,Uen'.'nrow JTJZ ' "'T "7 '" ,0Mll"n J''ll St Hels She is starred in two l J; Jhri w ," " 1"" ,or vear to studv act- ? ,r,?7',m!?e.' "Th. J," ?' .",r 1 "" ' t the Royal acleniy' I)es- ......... -"- iiriin 1M" llfl,l par' ueeiareti mat dollars to Washington and then more than KMV(MX) children are etun nnr h.ir thm hw common tails each All in ail, it looks to me like' it proposal would have uould he better for Orevion to nav for ihe ie hoots she needs out of "Suddenly evervthinn was rifcht. ner own pocket and be done with and I still don't know whv." she lt- confined year." His Rimij Said Frustrated In Europe Ambitions rec ommendation that 32 million dol lars be added to the amount voted by the House, and notice from Postmaster General Summerfield that he needs still more The Houe had cut 58 millions from the 3l billion dollars budijet- i ed for postal spending. Summer- field had testified that he needed not only all of the 58 millions cut. but also' an extra 70 to 90 millions for fiscal Ifi.Vt Without all this, he in it official. This motto it on I said he would be forced to reduce Ihe slate seal, but never was I postal service July 1 adopted by the Legislature until I Oregon To Keep Motto The Union Legally I SALEM iA Oregon's motto, I "Th. I'nion." is about to become ' official, just luo years after it became Ui. motto. I Th. House passed Thursday and Isent to th. governor th. bill mak- I i KM" Jul" rt'(l h v'e . . . , . She Jirst didn't quite know then Her fabulous Jo-gown wardrobe how ,0 l0 " , , m(,rn I. Ih. tnvy of almost every u.her Ani m ,h, ,K,,. oa,rmnrs " , w , 5r,p nio to rii i ruin wu m 9v,inu run. ne DALLAS Russia turned Its On that basis. Summerfield now now aression to the Mideast and faces the task of j.ettin the House sn Franri W 7.tfUi Africa .will. tuw Ih. V.iPiV, v ... ..... I . rn. Ml is n .iciiier i.w imim ti uouars in a second some school children called it to his attention. (R-. I after I sun: ome loinls wlt.ra .h. ...iil.ln'i I.. - i i , .hi i.j . ..... " , '.- n.i- ll.. ..-.M ll-ir..vir.. ...-. .., , ,.,(., U".',k. Vy ""i k ,,,'r ' ni durina a But Julie, whose salary has ,hr . monln ,tl,rk ( ,,rvn climtied from $.) a week to hirh she now feels was 'lamelv tl.MO, hasn't forotten the days rencholojcul when 1 hole in h. r nylons s. a - r.-allv on!v reflected mv luck major financial catastrophe nf confidence In m on-e " .he Thos. were th. days when a. ,d - Hut for weeks 1 couldn't aha. she' ran mm mora hlinrf al Th. i - . . .." ' "elp . hen ...... . ......... , .,..., .,,, . laM ,na hrr a near.siKnirn aerona i.iaHiienant min.li ensawement lost In th. Penta.on. bo in Hollywood pite her present tar status, she Atlantic Treaty OrMniralion frus spends six to euht hours a day trated its ambitions in Wesiern in suiKinii. ilaniiin and admit Kurope. NAI'O military leaders lessons. . said her. Thursday "when you quit learnini; " she The U generals and admirals said. "mi soon quit eariiinK " of NATO's military repenta- She sas sha doe.n t know what ties committee spoke dunn a to answer now when kids come symposium on Win alfairs i to her anil ask. "What should 1 Southern Methralist I imcrsity oo. June- Mama ilorsn I want .t t.en. Jean Vane 1'iatle of .,...1 me In jo into show business " Franc, presented the official iew home June 15 June s spec.ieo reen eyes grew of th. group that Kussia was reflectn. using Arab nations in the Near sad -Ik i i i . Kast and Africa to turn the NATO id., s tnot famous and battling "h ' retain the (ireek motto own friends- Hut in th. .nd h... .... ... ...... .... ..A,.:. ' '.J .J J . wl,r ' " nr ' m" i the slat. First showing in this area! Come see the greatest advance since cooking went electric ... a demon stration of the WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRONIC RANGE THURS., FRI. and SAT. at LEGALLY DEAD WF.ST PAI.M BEACH. Fla i Circuit Jintse C K. t'hillingworth and his wife. Martone. who dis- their oceanfront I .V5. were de. c 1.1 red leually dead Saturday this laltt action in one of Flor SACRAMENTO f - Th. Cali fornia Senate stood by "F.ureka"' Thursday nmht in defeating an Assembly hill to desisnale "In (iod W. Tnist" as th. official slat, motto Sen. Carl Christensen. a D'tno crat ho lies at the city of Kureka. appropriately led ' the 622 S. E. Jackson Street OR 3 5521 J 0 O
