Britain Favors U. S. Plan Regarding Coastal Limits Coldfine' sury pi
innocenryn iaxvnarges
GENEVA (AP) - Britain this
week threw its weight behind an
American proposal to recognize
traditional foreign fishing rights
inside a universal 12-mile bound
ary for national fishing waters.
John Hare, British minister of
agriculture and fisheries, told the
U.N. Law of the Sea Conference
Space Costs To Be
Out Of This World
WASHINGTON (API - The n,.
tion's civilian space chief said
here 12 to 15 billion dollars will
be needed for the nonmilitary
space program in the next
decade.
At the same time, Dr. T. Keith
Glennan said that this countrv
will take another crack at hitting
the moon in 1961 and attempt to
send space probes to the vicinity
of Venus and Mars in 1962.
In testimony prepared for the
Senate Space Committee, the ad
ministrator of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
made it clear his agency's request
for 915 million dollars for the fis
cal year starting July 1 is only
a starter for the ever-increasing
funding NASA will seek before the
end of the decade.
Referring to NASA's previously
announced 10-year-old plan for
space ventures, Glennan said the
plan "will call for somewhat more
than one billion dollars in fiscal
year 1962 and upwards of l'4 bil
lion dollars annually within the
next five years."
"It is probable," he said, "that
this activity, if carried out with
consistency and determination,
will involve the expenditure of at
. least 12 to 15 billion dollars in
, the next decade."
Britain fully supports the Ameri
can proposal because "it aims to
resolve in a fair way the interests
of the coastal and the fishery
states..
The American formula would
set a universal 6-mile limit for
territorial waters and an adjacent
6-mile water belt in which the
coastal states would have exclus
ive fishing rights.
The coastal state would, how
ever, be bound to admit those for
eign fishing vessels which had
operated regularly in the outer 6
mile zone from 1953 to 1958 or a
like number from the particular
country.
Hare said Britain prefers the
r-.
JIT,
fit
FOR A BREATH Just step
into this cabinet in Paris for a
breath of fresh air. Located in
a. big drugstore, it supplies
scented oxygen for people who
. need a pick-up at franc a sniff.
State Lease On Land
Holds Airport Site Open
SALEM (AP) The state Board
of Control has voted to lease
its 400 acres near St. Paul for
farm use for the next five years.
This action gives the port of
Portland five years to decide
whether it definitely wants the
tract as part of a future Portland
airport.
The state acquired the land ori
ginally as a site lor a relormatory,
The site later was changed to Sa
lem.
The port savs it will need the
land eventually for handling jet
transport planes.
The board expects to lease the
land for about 54,000 a year.
E. E. Batterman, Salem, won
the contract for a $256,500 low bid
for construction of a cottage for
100 boys at Fairview Home for the
Mentally Retarded.
Six bids were received.
Construction To Resume
On Capitol Mall Building
SALEM (AP) Construction of
the Labor and Industries Building
on the Capitol Mall will be re
(turned this week.
The state Finance Department
said resumption of conslruction is
being made possible by the arrival
of structural steel.
Construction came to a stop
when the steel strike started last
fall.
GOOD.
American proposal to a rival Ca-iof "historic" foreign fishing rights
nadian 6-plus-6 miles proposal1 ill coastal waters.
which insists on exclusive ceastal
fishing rights out to 12 miles and
opposes establishing tne principle
Brucellosis Fund Fatter
OLYMPIA (AP) The federal
government has allocated another
$10,000 to Washington for the
state's control program for
brucellosis, a cattle disease trans
mitted to humans as undulant
fever. This brings to $306,924 the
total of state-federal funds pro
vided for the program for the
year ending June 30.
Hare said, however, that Brit
ish support of the American com
promise formula involves a heavy
sacrifice for Britain.
"It means abandoning the 3
mile territorial sea," he said. "It
means accepting not only the ex
clusive right of coastal states to
fish up to 6 miles, txit also giv
ina them a further 6 miles of ex
elusive fishing, subject only to the
requirement that this contiguous
zone should be shared to a lim
ited extent by other nations who
have had full legal right to fish in
those waters, many of them from
time immortal.
BOSTON (AP) Bernard Gold-, man Adams in 1958, pleaded in
fine and his blonde secretary, Ulividually to a personal income
Miss Mildred Paperman, pleaded i "xevas.un
innocent in U.S. District Court
here to charges they evaded fed
eral income taxes.
They were released in personal
bail for $5,000 for Golclfine and
$1,000 for Miss Paperman for trial
later. They already are free under
bail in contempt cases in connec
tion with alleged withholding of
tax information.
The 69-year-old industrialist,
whose gifts speeded the resigna
tion of presidential assistant Sher-
Then he and Miss Paperman to
gether pleaded innocent to eva
sion of taxes of some $300,000 on
one of Goldfine's textile mill properties.
Miss Paperman then pleaded in
nocent to a charge that she evaded
personal income taxes of $25,589.
Both Goldfine and Miss Paper-
man made their pleas in clear
voices, as the clerk, Frank Ahern,
read the indictments.
Thur., Mar. 31, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3
Congressmen Vote On Several Issues
WASHINGTON (AP)-How Ore
gon members of Congress were
recorded on recent roll calls:
Senate
On Dirksen (R-Ill) motion,
adopted 53-24, tabling (killing)
civil rights amendment to provide
for federal registrars in elections
where President determines there
are threats of discrimination. Not
voting Morse (D). (Lusk (D) not
yet sworn in.)
On Johnson (D-Tex) motion,
adopted 86-5, to refer House
passed civil rights bill to Judiciary
Committee with instruction to re
port back to Senate March 29.
For Jlorse, Lusk.
House
On rejection, 171-208, of bill to
authorize establishment of Hubbell
Trading Post National Historic
site in Arizona. For Ullman,
ITorter, Green, all Democrats.
Against Korblad (H).
On amendment, adopted 295-124,
writing provision for federal vot
ing referees into civil rights bill.
For Ullman, Porter, Green, Nor
blad. On final passage, 311-109, of
civil rights bill. For Ullman, Por
ter, Green, Norblad.
iW m'.iP"W 'I )llllllHpil'l I'lllI'llll'I'lllltllllllMIIIIIII llinil II I M J 1. 1 II llllll lllll. IJ II J III III II I lljlj II II I III lllllllll II II lllllll III! I Mill Mil. I III I . .1 III I I I I I I 1 II . , 1 II
U V,V W xNCx,0, XX v xx x X NxNt 1 'V--V
t " H I ; ffkJ ' VI
r s .iSSKS Vx
k atwB5.;r. :
the First Popular-Priced Bread with Fresh Creamery Butter added...
Yet it costs you not one penny more!
TASTl THE DlffERENCEl It's here-a brand new,
grand new loaf! New enriched Langendorf, with fresh
creamery butter added, brings you delicious new flavor!
Mmmm-so appetizing! Healthful, too, with all of the
vital vitamins and nourishment of wheat bread so essen
tial to growing youngsters.
ENJOY NEW ENRICHED Langendorf for toast-for sand
wiches -for every bread time hunger. You'll appreciate the
difference, soon as you bite into this better bread, skillfully
baked with the very finest ingredients. It costs you not a
penny more-and the whole family will love new Langendorf
- with "oven-ly buttery" flavor !