0 9lCU)S'ltettieW II In The Day's News
h. N..Hw Co.. IC 5 Or..
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
. George Castillo Addye Wright
Entered ... second d. ;?Lf1Lcn 21' "
Eoseburg, Oregon, under act of Jlarcn z. 18,3
Subscription Ratei on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., July 21. 1960
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
By Charles V. Stanton
An editorial comment from Tkr World, Coos Bay, was
reprinted recently in The News-Review. It was an editorial
hv Robert W. Leedom, manafring editor, praisinjr iwaurine
;By FRANK JENKINS ;
Hopeful thought for today: (other day about a rock show held
There isn't much BIG stuff in recently at the Humboldt lair
the news. i grounds over in Eureka. There
When there isn't much big stuff were 700 camps and the show last
on the wires or the air waves, we ed three days. When the rock
get a chance to relax and think; hounds moved out, they left their
aoout really interesting things : camps as clean and tidy as a good
Readers
Opinion
22-Billion Dollar Dam Program
Proposed To Heel Increasing Needs
such as the current beat wave.
housekeeper's kitchen
People aren't ALL bad, you see
Interesting
news:
note in the African
Sweetlanrf Corrects
Convention Reporter
To the Editor:
Trivia In the news:
Seventy-sevcn-year-old Jeff Dav
is, who for decades has been call
ing himself King of the Hoboes.
savs in I fl Annulet llln BnH IA
dav are ennp l( iHHi- I mission center in Leopoldville re
I ,k. : .i i nrirt that frnitmlpsp trihpsmpn
it-u uic &iu in acnuui mat t - --- : .
nowadavs hnhninn isn't uhii it i ( common, ordinary, everyday resi- : air
cracked up to be. Bums used foments of the Congo region that has I
I WASHINGTON (AP) A 22
billion dollar program for con
struction of dams during the next
40 years has been proposed to
satisfy the nation's increasing de-
All of us who attended the Dem-j mana lor lood and electricity,
ocratic National Convention at Los The Reclamation Bureau has
Angeles appreciate the remarkable i suggested such a program. It
coverage accomplished by the Ore-1 would more than double the rate
Messaeei reachini? the American Son press, as welt as omer news urn unnsiine oeen duiu in me
l Z'gZl!r iBmijwX re I media which also seemed to out do ; past decade. , . .
themselves to provide a lull ana ine proposal is in a report pre-
report ot tne convention. i pareu uy uie uureau ior ine sen
Kerr (DOkla), in a statement
concerning the report, said:
"The Western slates have had
a more rapid growth in popula
tion and economic activity in re
cent years than the country as a
whole'. One of the important
factors involved in that growth
other groups $1,400,- has been the development ot wa-
1 ler resources, an important sum-
flood control, navigation, capacity
power production of 6 million ki
lowatts and other purposes.
The dams would be built by the
government, the states and by
nonfederal and private groups.
The government would put up 12
billion dollars. California S8.60O,-
000.000 and
000.0O0.
The program is possible ana
not unreasonable in the light of
in nation's growing needs," the1
This note, however, is to make a ate Select Committee on National bureau report said.
...... i.cn.m art Mroci uaipr K.tm rrps I no o r n n n
I men-but today they're ; been so much ."j a, cWhick recently ended a prion's' ' gra,
iUr.'.. . . I.rin minnanes'vemion. which appeared in The , investigation of the nation's water i tica
A-ould
It added:
of this pro-
approach full prac-
ulant of which has been the fed
eral reclamation program.
"Since the inception of that pro
gram in 1902, through 1959, over
four billion dollars has been ap
propriated for reclamation proj-
be old
young bums," .. . ! ?"L'eX .daiL' f .tr?!??.1:?.?f! i ST ZSST ..ared in The investigation if the nation'; water i tical development of water sup-j eels and activities in the 17 West-
i nope hes wrong. If he wereiuaue U1B umsiuuai "-v--,' ,,i,i ,h h ,.ii ii tnr irrioatmn in the West as ern states
change between Sen. hpessara noi-1 meet next montn to worn on now visuaiueu.
unH nf Florida and mvself on the : recommendations for legislation. I "A survey of more
right, it would be TERRIBLE.
More trivia in the news:
George Mathias. aged S3, a coal
miner, was an uninvited guest at
i a party in
to stay at their posts.
Why?
The answer is interesting.
The missionaries don't try
than
subject of the Civil Rights plank
with respect to restrictions on vol-
; .... . m:v tur affairs: nr thA cim.'in? in some Southern states.
,."i,in. (ho ooat nf her late husband. Dick Keu- ni ; r.i.p.J i... VI.?.. i7- nip it.mi.ni of the iunc-lr. Thev! When Sen. Holland asserted he
iicumiBci, . k c-.in- fmm fli-Btrnn i h,.L Mhi, . ' jiu I don't tell them what thev must do sDoke for "50 million Americans
nprppr. ;is i.iiieu onucn -- i- , -.... .... . f, , .. . - . .- . c.
i'h nem-reH with Mrs. Neuhercer in her proposal 'ns man and by way of making-r tit. inoy aon i try to nun
n.,.w.,. Boon nis hnasti; hp rinunpd
10 Southern states." I,
and collapsed on the floor and tors and teachers, healing their ills know you speak for them when you
somewhat later still he died. A cor
oner's inquest this morning return
ed a verdict of "death by misadventure."
Perhaps both he and the world
are just as well off.
Hopeful note in the news:
Ken McLeod was telling me the
when they are sick and teaching i don't even let most people vote in
them how to live their simple lives ! at least six of these states?"
in more enjoyable ways. I The AP story, correct in other
'respects, said my complaint was
Our state department, whose job: that "there is no majority rule be
is to win friends and influence peo- i cause Negroes are barred from
pie toward a better understanding, voting."
of America and the American peo The ban on Negro voting is an
pie. might learn some very useful important part of the restriction of
tricks by consulting these mission- free elections in the deep South,
aries out in the Congo jungles.
James Marlow
Most Puzzling Republican
Of 1960 Is Rockefeller
WASHINGTON (AP)-The most
puzzling Republican of 1960 is still
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller. He dropped his bid for the Re
publican presidential nomination
last December because, he said,
the party bosses didn't want him.
Apparently they still don't, hut a
few weeks ago he edged back into
the picture by saying he's available.
While he's willing to he drafted
least to the point of buying his
ideas for the platform or Riving
him the presidential nomination.
He has been a goad to the par
ty, perhaps an embarrassment,
with his proposals and his criti
cisms. His only purpose may have
been to try to have a liberalizing
effect. Or perhaps he was think
ing ahead.
If he's not on this year's ticket
and it loses. Rockefeller has laid
the groundwork for what might
but the barriers also keep most
white voters away from the polls
. eu..erK.T in m-r ,. ..,.., ! "' lh " ", IN A nAV into ronven-l member of the Platform Commit-
that a Department of Consumers be created in the federal 'ej o 100.proof vodka jn one 8uip' j tional Americans or conventional' tee, interrupted his testimony to
irovernment to place controls over "safety, quality, honesty a few minutes later, he swayed i Europeans. They just serve as doc-1 ask him, "Senator, how do we
and price" of products offered to consumers.
The position was taken that consumers are beinjr de
ceived bv ficticious pricinp, bait advertising, improper la
beling, undisclosed finance charges, lack of frrade labeling.
Mrs. Ncuberger is quoted as saying that "Consumers
deserve a better break from producers, distributors and
retailers, and they deserve more effective representation in
government." I
The editorial points up what I expect to be one of the
major issues between Mrs. Neuberger and her Republican
opponent, former Gov. Elmo Smith, at this fall's general
elpction.
Mrs. Neuberger has indicated a far left stand on politi
cal philosophies. She is promoting programs initiated by
her late husband and is going still further with proposals
for "nursing" the public.
Controls Questionable
; Mrs. Neuberger unquestionably is a "smart girl," as
described by Editor Leedom. He calls attention to the fact
that some people said Rhe was a better politician than her
husband when they were being plugged as a man and wife
tdam.
; There also are some who believe that Maurine Neu
berger is the political product of her husband's pen; that he
was the author and schemer of her political successes and
that his marvelous ability for publicity and his penchant
for political strategy made her what she is.
One of Dick Neuberger's schemes for attracting favor
able attention was to "propose" something for the "poor
and downtrodden. He constantly was proposing legis-
lation in line with the cradle-to-the-grave security offered
by the socialistic philosophy. Seldom, however, did he
get beyond the "proposing" Rtage.
Now Mrs. Neuberger is "proposing" a Department of
Consumers. Consequently she is appealing for support from
everyone who buys.
She indicates that people are being robbed right and
left. That producers, distributors and retailers are jacking
up prices and seeking to deceive the buying public.
. That, it seems to me, is a fine appeal for votes, but
I question that any controls, such as she proposes, are ci
ther necessary or advisable.
The bureau program would put potential projects shows the mag-
17 million acres of land in thcinitude of physical land ana wdier
West under irrigation for the first I resources available for develop-
time. It also would impound 103 ' ment.
million acre feet of water for Committee chairman
'Almost seven million of the
1.000 30.500,000 irrigated acres in t h e
Robert S.
Petet Edson
What Went On At Demo Confab
Won't Influence Republicans
LOS ANGELES (NEA) Political to States' Rights, less big govern-
. ...i...u ment and more local autonomy
speculation uuw luins 10 vmil-iul-i -. . ... u..,rt uL.i
. . ... ., ... which President Elsenhower has
and how much if any the Republi-j consistcn(y urge(i wlU be wel.
can National Convention opening in ; corned by conservatives
West are served by federal recla
mation projects.
". . . Additional reclamation in
the West could provide food and
fiber for 25 million people
through the development of 230,
000 additional family-size farms
which could support an on-farm
population of 800.000 and local
nonfarm population of 2,400,000.
"This would support over 40,000
I local retail enterprises doing lour
billion dollars annually in . . .
trade and would increase federal
revenue collections by about 900
million dollars annually."
Submarine Rocket
several states. The poll tax and j Chicago .July 25 will be influenced
other restrictive devices have lim
ited voting to small percentages oi
citizens of both races, and my
protest was not limited to Negroes,
although they suffer more than
others.
Incidentally, the Committee ap
proved a strong pledge to guaran
tee free elections.
I would greatly appreciate it if
you can find space for this correc
tion in The News-Review. -Monroe
Sweetland
Oregon Member, Platform
Committee
Democratic National Con
vention Milwaukie, Ore.
for the ticket's No. 1 spot, which i be his own selection as the Re
he says he feels sure he won't get, : publican presidential nominee in
he says positively ant absolutely 1964.
he will not accept the vice presi- When Rockefeller said earlier
dential nomination, which might this vear he wouldn't consider be
Competition Needed
; It seems to me that the field of merchandising is ex
tremely competitive. Competition will keep prices at the
lowest, level consistent with costs and quality.
; It is true that some consumers will be misled into buy
ing shoddy goods for a higher price than value justifies.
We also recall how people "fell" for rugs that allegedly
were Stolen from European castles and smuggled into the
country to be "sold for a song." They went like hotcakes
tp gullible people. And we'll always have gullible people.
But people who buy nationally advertised goods from
reliable merchants merchants seeking to maintain es
tablished reputations have no need to be "nursed" by a
federal agency an agency which, at taxpayer expense,
probably would cost the public as much as consumers waste
in poor buying practices.
In any event, Mrs. Neuberger's proposal points up what
I expect to. be a major campaign issue the issue between
continued socialistic proposals for spending, regimentation.
regulation, as compared with a conservative policy of free
enterprise ana iree competition.
Hal Boyle
Quips Make Worker Sorry
He's Back From Vacation
NEW YORK (AP)-Office re
marks that make a returned va
cationist wish he had stayed away
longer:
"Where you been hiding your
self lately? I haven't seen you in
a couple of weeks."
; "Heen away?"
"I'll bet you're glad to be
back."
. "Where'd you stay under a
rock? I ran get a better tan than
that just sitting on my
porcn.
! "Everybody kept asking about
you. They wanted to know when
you'd get back and start paying
what you owe them?"
?"I that the best you could Ho?
I- averaged 2.1 miles to the gallon
an my vacation."
"Everybody got a good laugh
from the post card you mailed
from that nieht club except no
body could figure out what you
were trying to say. What hap
pened to your handwriting?"
."Don't bother to tke off your!
coat. The boss said he wanted to:
see you the minute you came in !
Boy, is he mad about something:"
. "I saved ?30 on my vacation j
T just stayed home and listened
tp my wife."
'"Well. Smilhers, I'll sny one
tiling about you you're consist- j
you left. Where did you get those
circles under your eyes?"
"The guy who was supposed to
fill in for you look sick. I'm afraid
you'll find your desk pretty piled."
"One day while you wero gone
the boss came out and asked,
'Just what does Smilhers do
around here anyway?' We were
kinda stuck. Nobody knew just
what to tell him."
"Now that vou've finally col
front! your sleeves rolled up, what arc
you going to do next gn down
stairs for a coffee break?"
"Cheer up. man. Don't look so
blue. In just 49 weeks rnd six
days you'll get another vacation
that is. if the firm is still in
business."
be offered him.
When he expressed his liberal
views before the party's Platform
Committee in Chicago this week,
he got mild applause. But there
was an ovation for Sen. Barry
Goldwater of Arizona, spokesman
for the party's extreme right
wing.
Rockefeller said he will cam
paign actively for the party and
the ticket. But at the same time
he said he may publicly disagree
with official party doctrine dur
ing the campaign.
At a time when Republican big
wigs seem to yearn for unity, he
has been a constant irritant by
criticizing both the Eisenhower
administration and Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, who seems a
sure shot for the presidential nomination.
Yet in Chicago this week some
observers thought they detected
some softening in his differences
with the administration and Nixon
which would seem to he neces
sary if he's going to campaign for
the ticket at all.
Whether this is so and, if it is,
whether Rockefeller is seeking
some kind of reconciliation with
the more conservative elements of
the party still isn't clear. But
one thing seems to be obvious:
In the November elections the
difference between a national Re
publican victory or defeat may be
the difference between carrying
New York or losing it. The party
will be in tough shape if Rocke
feller should sit on his hands.
Nevertheless, the party bosses
have shown few signs of en
thusiasm for the governor, at
ing No. 2 man on the ticket head
ed by Nixon, the vice president
seemed to be taking him at his
word.
Then the Democrats came up
with their North-South combina
tion of Sens. John F. Kennedy
and Lyndon B. Johnson, a formi
dable array of political talent, as
Hockefeller acknowledged this
Cutter Due With Crew
Of Abandoned Freighter
JU.N'EAL'. Alaska (AP) A
Coast Guard cutter was due here
Wednesday with four crewmen
from the small freighter Coral Sea
beached and abandoned Tuesday
25 miles northeast of Petersburg.
The 96-foot freighter was burned
down to the water line hy a fire
that started in the engine room
Tuesday morning.
Coast Guard boats managed to
by what went on at the Democra
tic Convention here.
There are two big questions. Will
the GOP ticket be changed by Dem-
tions is, No!
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The Navy, for the first time,
launched a Polaris missile from
a submerged subanne Wednesday.
The nuclear-powered George
Washington fired the missile as
she cruised underwater about 30
miles off Cape Canaveral.
The stubby rocket broke through
the waves, ignited an instant later
and streaked toward its destina-
week in saying the 1960 campaign ; maneuver the ship on to tne neacn , rtulr!rt ., ..,:., Mnn,
would be a tough one. I but were unable to extinguisn tne . x,,,:c ,n ,
blaze. The Coral Sea was termed
a total loss.
survivors
It was after this that Nixon s
unofficial campaign manager.
I.nnnard W. Hall, said that if
Rockefeller withdrew
tinnri against second
would be open to consideration for j Xlderwood Manor, Wash.: Harvey ;tne jaii Saturday.
ine ino. sp'n on me wr,t. , uolslaa, seauie: ana nruiur m
But after the cool reception he Larscn Marysville, Wash.
cot in i. nicaco mis wer uciuic
lyld Rt., was given a Douglas Coun-
lv lail cnnlnnnp nf ?n rinvs :inH a
Tho curvivnr. who were n O t : t ien t ,i..;..;n nn
his lirm ,:.. j . Harold -F. Green,h;i. n,h;u hi: lino ua tntmnH.
pUce heiskipper Seattle; John A. Boberg.ipH. lis was arrested and booked at
the Platform Committee. KocKe-1
feller may feel more aeierminea
than ever to stay out of the pic
ture altogether since the presi
dential nomination for him seems
out of tho question.
The ship was out of Seattle un-
Astoria Junior Chamber
Wants City's Pumper
Woman, Infant Die
In Head-On Crash
BAKER, Ore. (AP) A headon
collision between two automobiles
on Highway 30 some eight miles
east of here .Monday evening
claimed the life of a Salt Lake
City woman and an infant, be
lieved to bo her son.
The victims were Mis. Patrick
Shiinniin, about 20. and a baby.
between 6 and 8 months old. Mrs. I
Shiinmln's husband, Patrick, 19, !
suffered serious injuries. j
Three persons in the other cari
were hurt. They are Mr. and Mrs. (
Bethel l.utes. both about JO. from I
Julie Sorenson of Spokane. ; To Debfjt 8 RB47 CfJSe
The two deaths raised Oregon's i
traffic toll for the month to 29 in, VX1TED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
the Associated Press tabulation 'The I N. announced here the
Ten have been killed in the past Security Council will begin debate
Naval Shipyards
Get Big Contracts
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Navv Wednesday assigned to gov
ernment yards the construction
and conversion of ships with a
total cost of more than a half
billion dollars.
A still larger portion of the new
shipbuilding program au'horized
in the current session of Congress
will be put out for contracts with
private builders and announced
after negotiations have been con
cluded. The major items assigned Wed
nesday to naval shipyards in
cluded the construction of two bal
listic missile launching subma
rines, one each to the Mare Island,
Calif., and the Portsmouth, N.H.,
shipyards.
The Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard was assigned to construct
one fast combat support ship.
Wednesday's assignments in
cluded the modernization of 14
destroyers at a cost of about $10,
200 000 each.
The naval shipyards and the
number of destroyers each will
convert follow:
Boston 1. New York 4, Philadel
phia 1, Charleston, S C., 2; Puget
Sound. Wash., 4; Mare Island 1
and San Francisco 1.
U.N. Security Council
I r
The ReDublican platform has to LaunCnlnU JUCCeSS
defend the Eisenhower record. But
the Democratic platform is a com
plete, positive and aggressive pro
gram. The only way the Itepubli-
nrrat e nom nation of Senators i cans can counter ine ueiuuei-Biie,
.Inhn V Kenneriv and I.vndon B.l attack is to blast it as socialism-
Johnson? And Will the Republican ! as they have done for 30 years
platform be changed in any way?, or to incorporate some of the new
lueds Willi II iuiiv uuv, .irisuu
Rockefeller has been promoting
Republicans don't change much f national defense and foreign!
from one four years to the next. nt;rv
Odds are that the GOP will go, Many disgruntled Democrats and ,,on' more than 1100 miles down
right on heliaving as it always nas maVDe a few Republicans would 1 lne Atlantic missile range,
conservatively. ie t0 sce t;ov Rockefeller rc.j A successful flight would move
But northern Democrats made place Vice President Nixon at the the United States a step nearer
unhappy by Lyndon Johnson's head of the ticket. Perhaps a ma-lo possessing one of the most
nomination and southern Demo-, jority of the Republicans would' powerful and elusive war deter
crats made unhappy by the ultra-' like to see Gov. Rockefeller made i rent systems devised so far.
lioqrai mgiiis ui .iidii puu i vice presioenuai cannioaie lo: 11 u.nM ho annlhor tinnifi,t
advance in a field of missilery in
which this nation is believed to
hold a big edge over the Soviet
Union.
The countdown reached zero as
the George Washington, a 380-foot
sea monster, glided at about two
knols in a southeasterly direction,
its keel about 90 feet below the
surface.
candidate they have consistently Compressed air ejected the 28-
opposed, they feel let down. 'foot Polaris from one of 16 verti
This is why they think it would cal launching chambers that stand
be smart for Republicans to nomi in pairs along the spine of the
nate Sec. of Labor James P. Mitch- submarine.
ell for vice-president, to run with The 14.(on missi, d f
(,ov. Rockefeller for President H the lube llke a cork cham.
i. , i r , I pagne bottle, bursting to the sur-
he? oe'urm'-wSe'i0 & fa" "? ch.
Kennedy s selection of Lyndon' ,. T1,le polans seemed to hang mo
Johnson as his running mate was j ''unless for an instant several feet
a mistake or a brilliant Dolitic.il above the walpr- Then Us first-
I move. i ?taSe engine ignited with a blind-
Arthur Einar Anderson. Los An l The opportunity this offers thei'n2 Hash.
geles. failed to appear in answer1 Republicans at Chicago is to cap The first stage dropped off at
to a charge of operating a game! italize on what happened at Los an altitude of nearly 70 miles,
of chance. He forfeited S250 cashjAngeles and draw to its support: Then the second stage flashed to
bail. Anderson was arrested bylall the dissenters and independ--life to push a dummv warhead
adopted here are casting weather strengthen the Nixon ticket. The
eyes on Chicago with some hope, threat of the new Democratic tick
however vagues. , et might help promote such chang-
Thev can hardlv expect from es.
the Republicans a civil rights deal' New York union labor gave Gov.
more to their liking. Nor will Vice Rockefeller a big vole in 19S8, de
President Richard M. Nixon, asserting even their old friend Gov.
Republican presidential nominee,! Averell Harnman to do so. Now,
offer the south anv delavs on equal i after getting a 1960 Democratic
rights for all. But anv concessions platform which they consider near
ly jjfuuci, uui a vice presiuenuai
Driving Sans License
Brings Fine, Sentence
lay,
bile
der charter to the Ketchikan Mcr
chants' Assn. It was en route
from Juneau to Wrangell when state police at the West Coast ents who may hold the balance of i toward the target in waters north
the fire broke out. I snows carnival Saturday. i power in tne coming election. lot Puerto Kico.
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three days.
ASTORIA (AP) - The Astoria
Fire Department isn't ready to
Kive away its 1919 Stutz pumper.
Fire Chief Wayne Osterby told
the City Council the Slut: is still
the "best pumper we have."
A delegation from Junior Cham
ber of Commerce filed a request I SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)
that the council Rive it the Stuti : Sixteen hish flyins mice which
if new (ire equipment is bought i soared to 1J3.0OO (eel in a halloon
High-Flying Mice Back
From Trip Into Space
en(. Even on the first dav back0"'0' a StW.ooo special tax levy to test the effects of cosmic rays
from a vacation you still show up
half an hour late."
i "You look tireder than when
W jives Extradition
authnntcd by (he voters last 'are back to earth
spring. Air Force announced the
The Chamber wants to add (he1 mice were recovered Tuesday
Sttit to the 1911 l a France fire near Jordan. Mont , after travel
rn; it obtained from the File De- inu 575 miles (nun near Beinidji.
partmcnt some years afio (or use Minn , since Sunday,
in rarades. I nt f ittort with vest like cover
I inss to detect cosmic particles at
I Friday on the V. S. -Soviet eontro
i versv over an American RB47 re
connaissance plane shot down Dy
the Russians July 1.
The Council president, Ambas
sador Jose Correa of F.cuador,
called the Friday meeting ol the
11 nation Council for S p.m. EDT. I
The Soviet Union has charged I
. that the plane was armed and on '
! an enkmace mission and said it i
i was downed over Soviet territor-
ial waters.
! The I'nited States says the
plane was on a mapping operation
over internaliont waters.
LONG DRAG ON ABSTINENCE
LINCOLN". Neb. (AD The
' Lyle C. Dickenson, resident den
uty sheriff at Canyonville. left by I Investments PiV Off I hlh altitudes, the mice came to chief of the Nebraska cigarette tax
car toaay ior neu niuu, i am., to ' earth in a container that was cut division has never smoked a cig-
pick up William l.insey Oliver. SAI.F.M (AP)-The state Treas- loose (mm the balloon. :arette in his life.
'Olivers is wanted by Douglas ury collected $2 3!7.b:S on Us in-1 Thev will be sent to Brown' Frank Colden credils his ahslin
County on a charge o( threaten- vestments in the first half rf this I'nuersitv in Providence. H. I . ; enre to his hish school athletic
ing the commission of a (elony. ; year, compared with I.L'ij,o;7 in for observation by Dr. Merman career and a bit of amateur box
Arrested at Hod Bluff, Oliver wan- the similar period last year,;Case. The school holds an Air ing.
d extradition and consented to Treasurer Howard C. Belton an Force contract for cosmic radia l He keeps two ashtravs in his of
Qa returned here. inounced. Ition studies. ifice for visitors