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STATE OFFICIALS CONFER HERE A small but highly-interested group of Douglas
County residents met at the courthouse Monday to discuss various phases of state govern
ment with state officials. Warne Nunn, executive assistant to Gov. Mark 0. Hotfield, is
pictured here explaining the purpose or the conference to the local area residents. Big
gest point of discussion at the conference was taxation, with the controversial sales tax
taking the limelight. (News-Review Staff Photo)
State Tax System Was Main Topic
At Meeting With Oregon Officials
By BILL SPARKS ! Smelting Co. of Riddle said he felt I method of assessment for such es-
News-Review Staff Writer j Ihis would be a good way of hav-1 tablishments was needed badly
The controversial sales tax be-:ln the lower income wage earner I within the slate,
came the lone hot issue at a meet- i PV , hare of ,,h1,ecost f '" The Prty tax was also
ing of several high-ranking state i !"" lns,ead of ting the middle a point of much discussion, as sev
officials and Douglas County cili-1 lncome ,ea,ner wllh sllch high eral peop e said they felt it was
zens at the courthouse Monday. i1"1"1;. . , unfair. City officials said it n one
Several of the citizens said thev ' "e thought that present State of the main reasons many land
fi.ii iho i wnlilrf hi. a unnH im-ome tax conditions hit real hard' owners do not want to become part
Kit me sans lax would ne a gooa , , ln.i.in, cnnnn m sni. n.t th ,..i,
itlea. Warne Aunn. executive as-i
mslant lo Gov Mark O Hatfield uuu u,u a,e vcl-v ei"s.v
satda, LtvMhi Haleld admin: the man making $6,000 per year,
islration has no plans tor instigal- 'Out of Business'
ing that taxation program. A Recdsport business,nan said
Incorrect Way ...... , : lhe personal property tax is "put-
Nunn said lhe administralion felt ung me out of business." He said
some of the present taxes were ; lc could lind a much more favor
not completely equitable in many i abB ,ax clnlale m California.
cases, but added it did not lcel
tne sales tax plan wa i..e v.... aiso sald ne Iclt thls personal ! justmeiits made to make the over
way to adjust the present picture. , property tax was unfair. Jacklin, I all pictura equitable for all tax
Present taxes receiving the most ho owns and operates Roseburg I pavers
discussion were inose oij real ana i
middle-income wage earners.
Charles H. Mack, chairman of
lhe State Tax Commission, said the
theory that tourists would carry a i
good share of. tne sales lax load
was false. He said Oregon resi
dents would pay $50 for each $1
paid in sales tax by tourists.
Hanna bupporr
An official of the Hanna Nickel
Ikeda Favors
Western Powers
TOKYO (AP) Japan's new pre
mier, Hayato Ikeda. aligned his
government firmly with the West
ern democracies today. He reject
ed a foreign policy of neutrality
and pledged to work for greater
prosperity at home.
in nis in si news i-umci
since succeeding 1'remier roou-
soke Kishi, Ikeda also: !
1. Criticized Kishi's tactics in
winning parliamentary ralifica-i
lion or Hie controversial i.. o.-
Japanese security treaty.
2. i-roposea iineiudi.y u.er... aNy 01. mentally disturbed can re- The board also accepted the res
lo improve relations between b,s (.eive psychiatric aid. Two consul-! ignat ions of three district teach
own Liberal-Democratic party and talon (ays per month have been ers Thev were .Mr and Mrs Kob-
the Socialist onDosition
3. Advocated restoration ot nor-
,i rdsiinn. with lied China and
",?." i -.j .".'..-
more cultural ana economic ex
change with the Red mainland.
"I will not adopt a neutralist
policv," he declared. "I will stick
lo the alliance of the Western free
n,ti,.n. "
ndllOIIS.
His criticism of the treaty rati-1
fication apparently was aimed at j
Kishi s summoning ot police lnio
Parliament to quell rioting by the
Socialists. "The use of violence
against violence must he avoid- j
-J " l. ...A ,,A nnl ;n,l,.3lil
t-ll, lir 30IU Ulll UIU imutHiv
what he would have done.
Ikeda s biggest immediate prob
lem is the labor dispute at the
Miike coal mines in southern
Kyushu, where rival unions have
been involved in frequent bloody
clashes. The Sohyo labor federa
tion and the extremist Zonqa-
kuren student federation, which e,eel a new cnairman ana vice nients will be made on a two
plaved leading roles in barring : chairman of the organization. How- year contract.
Tir-ocirlont Fiuenhowor from .la. ever, it Was decided at a noon An announcement wa maHp hv
pan. are seeking to exploit the
situation.
U.S. Personal Income
Climbs To New Record
WASHINGTON' fAPWPersonali
Income of Americans climbed to a
record rale of S40."i."50.0OO.OOO
year last month. The increase
was a billion dollars over May
The Commerce Department re
.. i i i... ii.nt ini.i ...... n
and salary payments rose hv
about 31)0 million dollars in June '
deDite a decline in factory oav-l
rolls due lo a slowdown in the
steel and automotive industries
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Fair and warm tonight and Wed
i!triv.
Higha.t tamp, last J4 hour, 04
Low.st tamp, last J4 hour. .... 5
U' U . l,,lu 'II ini
rugnesr temp, any jwy i m i .. iu
Lowtlt tamp, any July ('55) .. 40
Precip. last 24 hours
prectp. tram July i .T
YrVZ I..V i j,
Sunsat tenight, 7:4J p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:50 a.m.
Taxes Big Topic
!i','i'iTl"TT,,":i
...
Roseburg Mayor Arlo Jacklin
Bowl, said he thought a new I
Child Guidance
Program Slated
Douglas County ; will have a full
iiwic ,iinu wuiudiiie wiiiie mis
year, according to Dr. John H.
Donnelly, county health officer.
The county budget committee Fri
day approved a revised health of
fice budget which included a S12,
513.40 item for a full time clinic
in the county. This year the health
office conducted a part time pro
grain. Included in the child guidance1
clinic budget is a S7.20O figure for I
a full time psychiatric social work-
According to Dr. Donnelly his
office has an applicant for the posi
tion. Dr. Donnelly said he expects
ine new psyematric social worker
to be named either l.-Me in August
or early in September.
Under the program, which is ex-1
pected to go into effect late in Sep-!
scheduled.
" 1LC cunsuiiaiioii is cnargen.
ill is based on the size of the '
family and lhe family income. ; quist taught elementary classes, j transferred here from the VA ilos ! Apple Creek lo Soda Sp-ings I'ow
In addition lo conducting the' The board ottered contracts to 'pital in Salt Lake Cilv, Utah. ' er Project, and five miles of grad
child guidance clinic, the new psv-;four olher teachers but as yet i She is a native of Utah and had ing from the power project to the
chiatric social worker will work! they have not been signed. How- resided in Salt Lake City lor the mouth of Clearwater Camp.
iiic iwiiiiiiiiiiuy iu uiuiiiuie a,c- Mnai.i a lumru mat
I . - i :n , M-,. 11.,.,.,.. irJ ,.f M....II.. i-..-,.!,
""i unucisidnuiiig ui menial in-j
ness.
.
.i . j . .
JUVenile AdVISOrV Meet
.
This Evening Cancelled
The meeting of the Douglas
County Juvenile Advisory Council
scheduled tonight in Hoseburg has
been canceled.
The meeting was scheduled to
nioetin? Monday that the election
iiu t mmm ur muni unn.i. scnooi disirici will provide school : ment was called out at 5:4.) p.m.
Then, the new chairman will call busses to transport children to the I Monday to the Hound Prairie I.um
the next meeting I Shrine Circus Aug. 4 in Roseburg. I ber Co. lo extinguish a small saw
-ri. u .... nAi r:n- . t ,i t.-:. . .1.. . .... ..-1 . . 1
The term of lhe former chair-1
man, Mrs. Annur umKJ, expirea:Was hired by the board as a bus
'July 1.
American Principles Study Program Set For Russian Flag
Three of the four teen agers who
a,lmltlet raising a Russian tlag on
k'euo June 29 went on proba -
f "V, "V
work nil nut fnr llipm helmp Ihlii
! final disposition is made t w o
nionlhs hence.
1 he three, a girl and two boys,
all 17 year-olds who were gradu-
ated from Hoseburg High School
this year, appeared wilh their par-
ents Monday afternoon before
Charles Goodrich, juvenile judge.
l 'he courthouse. Final disposition
, on . 'r ' J',0" h,H
'
s(i!(y program on Ame rican pnn -
r,n. Hie ludcn outlined l the
-'hearing.
Meanwhile, the fourth member
5lh ""T-""J8a.rl,LK.'rJ,"
'Couniy district attorney's nlhce.
I The findings will be introduced to;
Hi :
lflf
of the city.
Roseburg reallor Pete Serafin,
who is president of the Roseburg
City Council, and Douglas County
Commissioner Huron Clough both
said they felt lhe real property
tax was the biggest taxation prob
lem in this area.
Nunn said he felt the general tax
I picture of the slate was good, but
added there needed lo he some ad-
Nunn said the opinions heard at
I this and other similar meetings
would be taken to Gov. Hatfield
and other state officials so they
could use it in presenting future
programs.
He said lie felt Monday'.! meet
ing was a success, because it help
ed the stale gain an insight inlo
lhe thoughts of local residents.
In B.MUL.n In Vnt.n onrl
Mrs. Eniilv P. Logan: commis-
sioner. Industrial Accident Com
mission; D. 11. Cameron, director.
Department of Employment: Victor
D. Wolfe, administrative assistant
to the Slate Highway Engineer:
and J. N. Peel, secretary of the
State Board of Control were on
hand for Monday's meeting.
Viking, Tri-City
Paving Approved
A contract for paving of the
parking areas at the Myrtle Creek
and Tri-City elementary schools
was awarded to the Roseburg Pav
ing Co. at a recent Myrtle Creek
school hoard mppline. Kpws - Kp-
view corresDondcnt Lorraine Bir-
erl E. Lee and Miss Johnnie I.ou
I
i
iiaiionquisi. i,ee laugiii eigin graue According lo hospital manager.
and Mrs. I.ee and Miss Hallonitv .1. A Doerine Mrs Kiduell
i"i oumw tmu ui ni.iiic.vin-MsiiBiiiis
signed a contract to teach the
seventh grade at Tri-City.
Ur. Kobert hchmult of Mvrtle
Creek has been hired to give phys -
ical examinations to all first gra -
ders and boys in the elementary
physical ecucalion program in the
.1;... ..;., i 1.' i-.n: ...11
uiwiii. Jin. 11. i.. H1111.1111 win
give the physicals to all freshmen,
transfer students, and hoys in the
high school P. E. program.
The board also authorized the
purchase of a scoreboard for the
hiah school fooiball field Pay.
, the board that the .Myrtle Creek
n -k'VT ; T'l,.Lm
1 Kantlct ( hurrh rif Xfvrilo fi-nob
'driver for the coming year.
the next session of the Grand Jury
by Dist. Ally. Avery Thompson, j
1 Hie Grand Jury will then either:
. A-toe case.
DitntMcl n'nr nttntA
Judge Vv'oodnch said his aim is
to find out exactly the attitudes of
the three young people wiio ap -
peared in his court. "I am con-
vinced there was no disrespect in -
volved." he said. He thought that
they were apparently out to find
some type of unusual en iovmenl.
"But I can t read your minds I
' ",nK k k"T Wh,t 0Ur tUiludes
; .
i He outlined this program to de-
tprmini lhn Itiliidn-
I The two boys will each fl) read
a book selected by the county Ii -
: 1e ,"'bJec' '! Am.er:
1 and what it should mean to every
citizen, (2) read a book shouting
Russ Demand
Withdrawal
Of US Troops
&
1 meni oi jii armed men winch il !
; said had landed at l.eopoldville in
the Conso .
j The only American soldiers;
Miunn iu lie in ine i.fop.niiviiit , Baa mm m fj B 1 Iff I mr M B EM M.M WT IL mt I nine, Willi lis niter eimuie loom
area are ground crews and lech Bgg Vsa mJfmi mtUUWMMM Cal&ff MJ V CM i3 if flooded. It was listing sharply but
nicians aiding in lhe unloading of: mmm imw w mr w " " " w " " w WF was not abandoned and effoils
I'.N. troops and food and hehcop ! were under way to get it to shal-
ter mills on missions rescuing fXITED NATION'S, X. Y. (AP). U.S. Ambassador Henry Cahol government can wuhstand any:1" ''er
suanded whiles. ;Tn I . N. Security Council to Lodge relorled. , s ..,..,,:,., i Seriously Damaged ,
Warning Issued dav voted to send the t uba l niled 1 -Neither we nor lhe Organia-l - The USS Collell was seriously
The warning was issued hv For- States controversy lo the Organ-1 lion of American Slates are' M,b,l''v '"u"S!y opposed a damaged. The Navy said lhe Col
eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko izalion of American Stales. I frightened by these threats. All move lo transfer the complaint ofilett reported one dead and two in
to lhe charge d'affaires, Kdward The decision was laken after a' we say is simply this; I)on'l! the Castro government against t lie i .jul''d. but was proceeding under
Kreers. Fleers was called to
lhe Foreign Ollice lo receive an-
olher note protesting anv delivery
of missiles to West Cermany. Afi-
i er delivering tbe missile note,
Gromvkn delivered the warning
on lhe Congo verballv. ,
He said press dispatches
ported that a 20 man detachment
was in l.eopoldville. Gromvko noiev mid ine council ine Mivien lie said ine socialist countries blockade lo Mraiigulale Cuba and ""s" "iinii hmih.i
told Froers they should be wilb- I nion had not threatened lhe are prepared lo give Cuba econo-; prevent lhe government from ex-Ammen was anchored olf llun
drawn at once or "lhe Soviet l ulled Slates with lockets. 'mic help lo make sure the Castro erasing Us sovereign rights over tmgton Beach while lugs sped lo
Union will draw its own con
clusions." Soviets Protest
Soviet authorities have protest
ed that American "imperialists"
were trying to get their hands on
the Conso, which was granted in
dependence by Belgium June 30.
The United States denied the
allegation and voted in the Secu-
ritv Council tor a
resoiution mat
sent U. N. troops to the Congo!
to restore order.
A digest of lhe Congo statement i
was read over Moscow radio ano
concluded with a demand mat tne
troops be withdrawn or the So
viet government would draw its
own conclusions "and lake neces
sary action."
Revives Issue
The note on lhe missiles revived
an old issue. West Germany has
denied it ever has asked for the
missile
The United States has offered
the missile to NATO, which will
take control ot the missile when
it is delivered. It will be up to
lhe NATO command to decide
whether any part of them will be
stationed in West Germany.
Wins Promotion
5
-
MRS. GLADYS KIDGELL
. , . nomed by VA
Mrs. (iladvs Kidgell has been Commission by lhe Douglas Conn
promoted to the position of execu-i ty road department for paving and
live housekeeper for tbe Koseburg grading on lhe North Umpqua
C. S. Veterans Administration Ilos-
pital.
udm i:dij. in. iociiiiK saiu
l. I I . i i i... . , .
oven euipiuyeu y uie set-
elans Administration since 19.il and
has been in the executive house
t keeping field since 1954.
j Prior to joining the VA, Mrs.
iKidgell established the first Clan
j slate crippled childrens convales
1 cent home under the Stale Board
f ll..lil.
iicnun.
i She was a member of a business
and professional women's group,
i Kederal Women's Club, Salt Lake
City Council of Women and the
Women s State legislative Council
of Llah
Round Prairie Blaxe
The Winston Dillard Fire Depart
"... . . . """e ., 'm.
fiinti-ill,..! A nru-i.,,i- l.U-.u l.nl
i broken out at the site, also easih
i controlled, over the weekend.
the conflict of ideas between l oin-
miinism and Democrat y and I'll
write papers on the reasons lor the
laws of the inviolability of person-
'1 nrnnnrti-
The 17 year old girl won't he a-k
ed to write the dissolution on the
! law, but she mti"l fullill the fir-t
two demands. She and the l-vo
1 boys must, alter reading the boo'.t,
give written reports to th judg?
: and then appear before lum lo be
I interviewed on their reports
The first book, reports and In-
lirii .w nu.,,,. i ur .ivhiiii in n - .
requirements must be fullilled in
: Ihl .n.,,,n V, ,lv.
. ..
, Sat.tfaetioo Damandad
! ,:."? ,n 10 r ' 'J'i,r
ports." the judge said. 'I want
you to know why the community
Established 1873 12 Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY,
H
Bitter exenanqe mams Kowm SHSfss
:
B MM & M i
S MM W M mmM0tmm B iMj(liAIIJkUif
bitter exchange between lhe Cnit- i
ed Stales and the Soviet Union. I
Kach warned the other nol to
louch Cuba. j
vote l it
The vole was 9 0 with the Soviet 1
I nion and Communist Poland
re-.staining.
Soviet Delegale Arkady A. So-1
Plans Near Completion
For Proposed Couplet
Fast work will he needed to get
the proposed norlhsoulh highway I
couplet through Roseburg
com-
pieled tins year.
r.ngineer iclor Wolte. admims ithe south the couplet would join Castro Assails Move
trative assistant lo lhe Oregon illie two streets on a diagonal line Castro in a television appear
slate highway engineer told Rose-ifrom SIC Hire Ave. The new coup-!ame , Havana Monday night as
burg oliicials Monday that a delay let system would make SK Slt-ph-1 galled the move to refer the (Us
ui tne 101 ui oi a puoiic Hearing
has been introduced into the pro
gram, but that it is hoped In gel
work started at the August meet
ing of the Stale Highway Commis
sion.
Requires Hearing
The Highway Commission h a s
been proceeding on the lact mat no
COUPLET HEARING SET
Th Stat Highway Commis
sion announced today that th
public hearing on construction of
a SE Pino-SE Stephens Sts. coup
let through Roseburg will be
held at 11 a.m. Aug. 4 in the
courthouse. The announcement
was reported by City Manager
ohn Warburton.
ot lioscbuig s imperative need and
objection had been made lo (he jits austerity budget, .slate and fed
proposal lo connect Stephens and oral money to open the couplet is
SE I'ine Sis. and to use them as; being advanced and the cily will
highway couplets. But the Bureau
of Public Hoads, helping lo fi
nance the construction, is bound
by a regulation requiring a public
hearing.
Wolfe was one of lhe members
of the parly sent by Gov. Mark
Hatfield lo meet Monday wilh city
and county officials and with the
general public.
The highway department, in co
operation with the Bureau of Pub-
County Delivers
N. Umpqua Funds
A check for $510,000 has been
sent to the Oregon State Highway
nignway
According to county roadmaster
iway tne cnecu was sent to
cover nine miles of paving from
itiaicillllK minis aie iu lie pi u-
. j . .... j ........ ....
viaei oy ine i.niien niaies nuieati
of Public Hoads. Douglas County
: and the BI'K have a co-operative
agreement for construction of the
new highway. Each pays 50 per
cent of the construction costs.
i j.av as0 sai( lnat the highway t
should he eiiiiiiilfied some nine in'
. .. .
, i k or lz. lie said ine nnal con-
i,.ar.i fnr ui a.liiu' and navine from
Clearwater to Briggs Camp would
h,. awarded about next July.
The new highway, when roniplet-
ed. will connect with Cascade
Lakes Highway which runs south
lo Diamond Lake and north to the
central Oregon lakes.
GCP Entertainer
PORTLAND (AIM Former
Rose Festival queen Gloria Krie
.- ...ill 1... ..n Ani,.pl ...... ! ihA
Renuhlican National Convention
in Chicago next week.
got so upset." More lhan JM0 in
rewards were offered belore the
four gave themselves up to Slate
Police.
Hie vlutj.mnnt ilommnrl t i n n
testimony of one boy who corilend-
ed that people of the community
had become incensed because Ihev
were frightened. He later snllened
it by saying he thought it showed
patriotism.
The two boys were required 1n
study the inviolability of personal
property because they admitted
i (.nr . ,i. m ... iiic iiiimiiiii )(
Elks Lodge in order to hoist lhe
Il Th. ulrl. .n,rllu l,.J
part in this destruction of personal
property.
. J.h' . lPf,'i . ,h.-r , ua
the flag about two weeks before
they did it. They thought the com
a ft
touch us, don't touch those lo
whom we are tied. DonT seek In , , , , ,, ,w ,
extend Communist imperialism. ",ul Al"encan Males, lie said that
Sobolev also declared in r I N. ; organialion was completely dom-llhe
hecuriiy ( ouncii ueiiale 'Iial ine."""1" " which .-)iau mm
Soviet Union will defeat alleged
ab-U.S. efforts to overthrow the Cub-,
an regime oi ritiei Lasuo Dy an
economif war.
lie Roads, proposes lo connect SKislales controversy lo the Organi
Stephens and SK Pine Sis. on the'2"110" of American States. Nine!
north midway between SK
Itniiton and SE Douclas Aves. On
ens i. one way lor noriniiouiul
traffic, while Sh l'lne St. would
curry soiunoounn iramc
Near Quarter Million
Fstiiuales place the cost of con
slruction at about $2Lr.0O0. Of this
amount, Ilia Stale of Oregon will:
pay 40 per cent
ut: iiiiuai KU-
ii..ii: i i 11 - ...
T , ,7 , ' .7 , T 1le delegates believed the So
ag eed to take .U inJlfl SK' vW Woul(i eUher V0,e for
iw V ,.:,ifi J,!,.h iVm" . ,,'the resolution or abstain on the
I vZ, hn 11 , ., ri "c!vote. But in case of a Soviet vclo.
M L n-,V ' T'n .'I i Argentina and Ecuador were r
the cost of improving and widen-1
ing the street when money for
the project becomes available.
Later For City
Such a project normally calls
.
ifor city PAi'ticinalioii. but because
do its part of the improvement
work when its finances improve,
City Manager John Warburton re
ported. Another city cost is an es
timated $12,000 for traffic lights
for the couplet half lhe expense.
If the public hearing demanded
by lhe Bureau of Public Hoads
tloes not slow up the current sched
ule, the Highway Department will
have its plans cnmpjeled in lime
for approval at the meeting of the
Highway Commission, Aug. 1813,
Engineer Wolfe said. Approval at
that time would permit the work to
start in time tor completion in
the lale fall or early winter.
It is hoped lo avoid a delay
until the September meeting,
which might make the start of the
project too late for completion this
year it was slated.
Two Suits Filed
In Roseburg Blast
The Pacific Powder Co.; W. 11
(orretsen. Cordon H. and Donald
K. Gcrrclsen, co-partners doing
business as Cerrelsen Building Sup
ply Co.. have been named as tie.
fendants in two more damage suits
filed by the administrator of lhe
ettafe rif lum Marc..,. bilU.I 1..
i tne explosion of last Aug. 7.
The suits have been filed by Don
Hell, acting as administrator for
Martin I ust Jr and II Herri Var
1.....1 . 11011 vi
.unman
in each case damage, of $20,000
re asked, charging lhe delend-
ants with negligence in circum
stances leading to the blast ol lhe
truck of explosives.
The suits are identical, except
for the substitution of the different
1 names
...1 u,. i,nr,.,i i ik.
Cola building, and lhe body later!
recovered in lhe fire ruins. Car-i
michael died in the hospital from I
injuries suffered in the explosion !
and fire.
Filing of lhe suits brings to 29
the number tiled against the pow-'
der rnmnnnv and tin CirnUens.
! in the total sum of SI 7H9 .ri21.4.1.
I munily would be "humorously im -
pressed," one of the buys said.
' They had first thought of raising
a nwastika. hut decided atiainst it
in light of the recent anil Jewish
use of lhe Nazi symbol.
One of the tmys said he thought
everyone involved knew they werej
nreaKing ine law out nicy nan
'I,..! n..l ll......,t.t I;. ..n,...,lh.
.i...... nu, uiuugiit iai t-i.f,.i
ahead
Pa rants Knew
He said his parents knew about
nil nunc. I III HUH I I"1 1 l'11" 0 ' UIP Of t llO PUlC I 116 nt'Xl IllOl'ning
parenlly did not. The 17 year old ! , j;,. WHI1. rliii in see wliv the
, i.i;i..,.i .k.. 1...I l......,l,( ll,!P."IK! i if" ' . "Ji "'.
sheetine material for the iini! but
didn't know what it was going to ;
hr ': "" .''." ' I! .??!
I didn't have (he Intestinal forti-
- tude lo stand up for my feelings."
JULY 19, 1960 165-60
M n
r,i,i ji,i. i,. n, nr,,niii,in I
11 "li" Handle tne case as ine
ended Males wauled il to.
"ine I lined stales. lie said,
"is li ving to organize an economic
its nalural resources
Sobolev attacked U.S. policy
generally, but charged specitically
lliat the United States had a long
record of interfering in tbe in
ternal alfairs of l.alin American
countries.
Sobolev spoke as the 11-nalion
Security Council prepared lo vole
on an Argenline-Kcuadorean reso
lution lo shitt (be Cuhan-lmitetl
Wash-ln,e,noers ot the council spoke in
lavor oi tne resolution Monday.
pute 0 the OAS saving lhe Unit-
led States had less influence in the
United Nations Ulan in the. OAS.
But Cuban Foreign Minister Haul
Boa, representing the Castro re
gime in lhe Security Council de
bate, privately accepted Iho reso-
lUUOn.
iit:.u!ts til iiua .1 m (.triiuiiiuo.
rwii.l iiH rt Litlcl I1 1 11 a a ri'rrniliita'il
proposal (hat would have tbe same
effect but would not be subject to
the veto.
The original resolution noted that
the Ctihan-U. S. dispute is under
consideration in the 21-nation OAS
and called on the council:
1. "To adjourn (he considera
tinn of I Ills question pending the
receipt of a report" from the
OAS.
2. To invite the OAS me in hers
"lo lend their assistance toward
lhe achievement of a peaceful so
lution." 3. To urge "all other stales to
the achievement of a peaceful so
lution.
3. To urge "all other slates to
refrain from any action which
miuht increase the existing ten
sions between Cuba and the United
States." This was considered di
rected at the Soviet Union, Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev having
threatened a rocket attack on the
United Slates if U. S. forces inler
vene in Cuba.
The OAS Council in Washington
voted unanimously lo call a meet
ing of American foreign ministers
lo consider Caribbean tensions.
Woman Hospitalized
Following Car Mishap
Pat Hcdgpelh, 3, of 10J4 NE
Klamath Ave., is in Mercy Hospi
tal with injuries suffered in an
early morning accident today.
The Douglas County Sheriff's of
fice reports that the accident oc
curred near the top of what is
known as Blacktop Hill on t h e
North Umpqua Highway seven
miles east of Koseburg.
i-i.. DAf
wh car ..Ulhe
,.i .. n,. .i..,.u ii--
rigid shoulder of the roadway. Her
car swerved back across ine road
and off on lhe left side, then back
into the left lane of traffic, where
her car ran into the rear wheels
of a log truck headed in the oppo-
" uiieciiun.
The truck was operated by Frank
Il,ln Finster, U40 MV Italian St.
The truck was not damaged, but
Ih 'r"nt ,hf "r .W!" l,0lly
damaged, according to the report.
Mrs. Ilcdgpeth's condition was
reported as lair. The exact extent
! nf her iniunes had not been de
' tennined.
Raisers
.The 18-year-old girl allegedly made
! the flag.
The youngsters raised tho flag
at niuht under lhe American flag
"The itlea w as more or less to
'degrade lhe Kussian flag," one of
lhe boys said.
Tiler went to the flagpola first
and found it was locked in place,
.. . . .... . . I ,
, so iiiev went to one ot tne oovs
houses and got a hacssaw lo cut i
the lock. They raised the flag un
der the American flag, nut in the
dark of night didn't notice they
i . if. 7 !,",. ,i. n,.iJian n..n.ni
umlpr it '
ah of 'th. VM,th. had ,m ma
srhool and had never been
: trouhle before.
One Sinking;
Fog Hampers
Rescue Try
viit reach. Calif. (AD
y dainaKt'd. The iNavy repoi led
unofficially there were eight dead
and seven injured,
'lhe l SS Aininen was reported
own Pwi lo uie i-oug ceatu
naval base.
ln ashinglon, the Navy said
Collett hit lhe port side of lhe
n , nums
ed an engine loom anu a ine
room.
" ."" -"-" ?
l,e avy said uie iiootiing was
the scene.
Bow Damaged
Damage to the Collett was lim
ited to her bow.
The Navy in Washington said
that seven men died aboard the
Ammen and one man aboard tbe
Collett.
The Ammen was en route to
San Diego to be deactivated. She
bad just completed unloading
equipment at Seal Beach, Calif.
lhe Collett was on sea trials
after overhaul.
log swirling over the choppy
Pacific waters 3'a miles offshore
hampered efforts of Coast (iuard
and Navy ships and helicopters to
approach lhe destroyers.
A lifeguard boat from Newport
Beach, scenic harbor town :io
miles south of Los Angeles, re
portedly reached one of the ves
sels. The lifeguard office leported
Ihere were eight dead.
Fog Blankets Coast
tog blankeled much of the
Southern California coast over
night but it was beginning to
break up when the collision oc
curred shortly before 10 a.m.
Visibility al tne scene was re.
ported variously as one mile, or
only 200 yards.
The helicopters hoped to fly in
jured to the L'SS Haven, Navy
hospital ship in nearby Long
Beach.
The destroyers were, assigned lo
the Navy's cruiser-destroyer force
Pacific.
Cities Ask Slice
Of State Income
SALEM (AP) The League of
Oregon Cities asked Monday for a
share of slate income tax revenues
and a bigger slice of state liquor
profits.
Mayor Ed Harms of Spring
field, immediate past president of
the league, said cities are having
such severe financial problems
that more stale aid must bo given.
He said the cities get only 12 8
per cent of their revenues from
the state, compared with a na
tional average of 16.1 per cent,
and 14.9 per cent in California,
and 19 per cent in Washington.
No stale income tax revenues
now go to the cities. The league
did not say how much it thinks
would be proper.
The cities now get 10 per cent
of liquor profits, which Harms
said is not enough to repay the
cities for enforcing the liquor
luws. .lie advocated a IS per cent
slice be given to the cities.
The league also asked for half
of the S4.4U0.0O0 a year that the
state collects from ils tax on
insurance premiums. The cities
do not get any of this now.
Harms said payment of part of
the insurance tax to cities would
be justified because the cities pro
vide police and fire services that
benefit the insurance companies.
Harms said that the cost of city
government has increased 332 per
cent in the past 15 years.
Other mayors who supported
Harms were John Snider, Med
ford, president of the league;
Lawrence Slater, Klamath Falls;
W. L. Jackson, Baker; and Rus
sell Boneslecle, Salem.
Sutherlin Swimming
Pool Project Okayed
Continuation of the swimmin?
pool project for Sutherlin was def
initely agreed upon at a meeting
of the Swimming Pool committee
last week, according lo Barbara
Liesinger, correspondent.
It is hoped that formal organi
zation of the committee to work
toward the realization of the much
discussed pool will be accomplish
ed before the next meeting, Uick
Bellis, committee chairman, stat
ed. A second meetirg has been
scheduled for 8 p.m. Julv 11 in
the council chambers of the City
Hall, which all interested persons
are urged to attend.
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Reizenstein
If th notion's decision in
November fovors Nixon, Com-
do Khrushchev win b
in' forced to contend with o
IQuoker who doesn't quakt.