Publishes' br Nows-Review (ft., Inc., 54S S.f. Mala St., ft(Mur, Oft.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
Gtorgt Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor luiintu Monogor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishera
Association, tha Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second clasi matter May 7, 1920. at the post offico at
Roseburj, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
In The Days "News
I, FRANK JENKINS
4 The Newi-Roview, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Oct. 7, 1960
RECREATIONAL DEMANDS
By Charles V. Stanton
Opo-on in afflicted with erowine pains. The aUle has
in invert a larore trrowth in Donulation. We can't find living
room for our university and college students. Our ele
mental and hieh schools aren't big enough. We find our
Rtrpams and woods overcrowded with anglers and hunters.
And that's only half the story ! Overcrowding is scheduled
to get much worse.
One place in which the slate's overcrowded condition
promises to become far more of a problem than it is to
day is in the field of recreation.
At a recent meeting of the advisory committee to the
Travel Department of the Oregon Highway Commission, we
were told that surveys indicate the national average of
tourists and recreation seekers will increase 10 times in
the next 40 years. Oregon's percentage is expected to be
even higher than the national average.
Because a vastly increased pressure is to be put on
our recreational facilities in coming years, we must be do
ing everything within our power to provide recreational ac
commodations for ourselves and for our visitors.
Stud Is Outlined!
Oregon hasn't worried much about recreational facil
ities until late years. All that was necessary was to go a
few miles to find plenty of picnic spots, good hunting, good
fishing. But those same things are hard to come by to
day. How will we meet at least 10 times as much pres
sure as we have now 7
Oregon, in my opinion, has ample resources if we only
preserve those resources and manage them properly.
I don't believe we should put resources in the ice box
as is proposed by some of our National Park Service en
thusiasts, or by those who would create wilderness areas
and use our resources for only one purpose. But we
should be doing some planning to determine how we can
best turn our resources into multiple use, including recrea
tion. Until very recently recreation hasn't been consider
ed one of the uses to which our resources should be put.
Our Oregon Highway Commission has been made re
sponsible for our state park system. For a good many
years, when there wasn't much need for parks, the High
way Commission looked upon the parks department as a
sort of a distant cousin. But it suddenly awoke to the fact
that it hadn't given parks enough attention; that it had
shucked off those who kept pleading for parks. Now it has
built up a big, active and economical department. Many
people still haven't caught up with the Highway Commis
sion's thinking and activities and are inclined to criticize.
But few Btates can begin to compare with Oregon from the
park standpoint. ,
Now the Commission is preparing to start a . stuclv
looking toward that big expansion as Indicated In the not
loo distant future.
Inventory Sought
The Commission, through the park department, is pre
paring to study a statewide non-urban outdoor parks and
recreation plan in which will be defined responsibilities of
the various agencies in a program for maximum use and
development of all the slate's resources. It is proposed to
coordinate federal, state, county and private activities and
to determine responsibilities of each.
The sum of $50,000 has been recommended to start the
study, with an additional $15,000 suggested to continue re
search for three years, or until the project has been com
pleted. California is spending $300,000 on a similar study.
A good many people, particularly some of those who
haven't kept pace with activities, feel that we should have
a stale parks department divorced from the Highway Com
mission. There possibly wouldn't be too much complaint
if the same people would find some method of financing
other than through highway revenue. But so long as the
highway revenue is used to acquire, build and maintain
state parks, it is my opinion that the parks system should
remain with the Highway Commission. It might also be
a good thing for taxpayers to consider the fact that Ore
gon entertained its out-or-state park visitors and tourist
campers in 1960 for around 7'i cents each while in Cali
forma, where there is a separate department, the cost was
S5 cents per visitor and Oregon's Btnndards of improve
ments ana maintenance are Better than in either California
or Washington.
Consequently, it seems to me, we should be doing some
most serious thinking about future demands and the most
economical way or meeting those demands.
I suppose you've read about our
new Courier satellite that is now
in orbit. It is getting big headlines.
It is a communications satellite.
It drops no bombs. II launches no
rockets. It is designed primarily
to receive and record high-speed
radio teletype and VOICE mes
sages, and to relay these messages
to another post (somewhere on the
earth) when told to do to by a
coded aignal. y
It is believed to be the fore
runner of a practically J A M
PROOF communications system.
In war, dependable communica
tions are immensely important.
That goes for cold war as well as
hot war.
But '
Kor the moment
Let'a forget war. Let's forget
diplomacy and statecraft. This new
communications satellite of ours
has some abilities that are inter
esting in other fields, for example:
Circling this morning about 600
miles above tne eartn al a speed
20,000 miles per hour, it demon
strated in action its capacity to
MEMORIZE and TRANSMIT.
within the soace of ten minutes.
wordage equal to the 773-693-word
standard version of the King
James Bible ... or a 50-page
newspaper supplement!
James Marlow
Voter Registration
Deadline Same
SALEM (AP)-There will be no
change in the Oct. 8 deadline of
voter registration for the general
rlrclion, a spokesman for the sec
retary of atato said today.
"The secretary of state is rais
ing no question about changing the
registration deadline," Uie spokes
man said.
The Supreme Court ruled 4 3
Wednesday to allow Elmo Smith
Republican candidate for the U.S
Senate, to file information in the
Voters' ramphlel. Smith, accord
ing to Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr., had been a day lute
in niing ine puuueuy wnicn goes
to every registered voter.
The Supreme Court said, how
ever, the deadline was on the day
mat ine amun material was tiled
This decision gave rise to specu
lalinn thai lh deadline for voter
registration also might have to ba
changed.
Frivolous question:
Do you suppose an ordinary hu
man being could be equipped with
that jigger? If so, I'm a prospec
tive customer. '
Imagine being able to read three
quarters of a million words in ten
minutes. ..and REMEMBER it.,.,
and then TELL IT!
If that could become important?
think how rapidly KNOWLEDGE
could be spread.
Why would that be important?
Well. Francis Bacon told us some
four centuries ago that KNOWL-
EC-E IS POWER. He went on
to say: "Reading maketh a full
man, conference a ready man, and
writing an exact man. ....Histories
make men wise; poets (make men)
witty; the mathematics (make
men) subtle; natural philosophy
(makes men) deep, moral, grave;
logic and rhetoric make men able
to contend."
Given KNOWLEDGE enough, we
can lick the socks off the commun
ists Khrushchev and China's
Old Mao combined.
Given the ability to read three
quarters of a million words in TEN
MINUTES . . , and then REMEM
BER it... and then TELL IT, there
would be no limit to the know
ledge we could acquire.
This new satellite of ours is in:
teresting . . ., and challenging. -
Khrushchev Cot Nothing
He Asked Or Demanded
James Cary
Frustration is Penalty
For OT Parking In Japan
WASHINGTON (AP) Premier
Khrushchev has been in the Unit
ed States 19 days and what has he
accomplished? Nothing of visible
benefit to him. There is a broad
feeling be has overplayed bis
hand.
His American performance will
compel the experts in foreign af
fairs to reappraise him because
now they must face this question:
Is he as shrewd as he is credited
with being?
There was nothing shrewd so
far as can be seen about his con
duct before the United Nations in
New York.
He made speeches, demands,
and threats. He belittled the Unit
ed States and the Western pow
ers, made goo-goo eyes at the new
neutral nations, and brazenly
sought to paralyze the United Na
tions. The result: He got nothing he
asked or demanded.
Around the world, an Associated
Press survey showed, his conduct
here was considered boorish, hard
ly a persuasive spectacle.
President Eisenhower, except
for one speech right after the U.N.
session opened, stayed away from
the meeting of the world organiza
tion although Khrushchev was try
ing to dominate it.
The President has been criti
cized for not taking a more vig
orous personal part in repudiating
-I'll never do that
a no parking zone
price you pay is
days, 5 hours
of frustration
TOKYO (AP)
again park in
in Japan. The
loo high.
I know now, 3
and 25 minutes
later.
It seemed so' ordinary that day
it all began.
Into the Marunouchi Police Sta
tion I marched smiling and genial
waving the ticket I had found
under the windshield wiper of my
ancient vehicle.
"Now if you'll iust tell me
where I can pay my fine," I suggested.
"name piease, said a siern
looking desk sergeant. "Age.
Where do you live? Drivers li-'
cense. Married? Children? How
long have you been in Japan?
Foreign registration' card." -
I gave them all. "Now about
that fine," 1 started hopefully
again.
The sergeant studied tne docu
ments in front of him. He was
pretty quiet. I was confident the
wheels of justice were.-turning.
You were illegally parked!"
he announced triumphantly.
I had that same general impres
sion, too. my smile was a little
weaker now. The enormity of my
crime was sinking in.
"If you'll tell me where to pay
the fine," I began again.'
"You must go to Summary
Court," came the shattering an
nouncement. "In America," I started to say.
"This is Japan," he smiled.
CHAPTER H-The Trial. Time
three days later. Setting 2
hours and 20 traffic-congested
miles from the scene of the crime,
a tiny, placid-looking building de
signed to accommodate about 25
persons. Additional details about
5,000 equally criminal types
jammed inside, waiting to pay
their debt to society.
I trampled over a few hundred
bodies getting to a seat I was mo
tioned to in front of another po
liceman. He was menacingly
armed with forms, charts, paper,
pencil, pen and law books.
You can speak Japanese? ne
asked.
"A little," I said.
We stumbled through the life
history of my crime again.
You snmiian t nave paritea
there," he finally said reproachfully.
l couidnt nave agreed more.
"NOW about the fine," I said.
"Sign your name in Japanese
characters here," he said, thrust
ing a pen at me.
That did it.
"I can't write in characters,"
I saidi
The wheels of justice came to a
full stop.
"Then we must send you to the
prosecutor's office," he an
nounced. "It's over on the other
side of town. They'll summon you
in three or four months for trial."
Visions of indictments, bold
headlines in my hometown news
paper, and a canceled home leave
in America swam before my eyes.
Then I really put my foot in it.
"Yes," I answered when the of
ficer asked if I'd ever had a traf
fic violation before. "Umpteen
years ' ago I passed in a no pass
ing zone." ,
His jaw dropped in amazement.
A deep silence settled over the
room. The policeman removed his
glasses for a better look at this
hardened foreign criminal.
Hurried conferences with his su
periors followed.
"We'll try you here," the po
liceman stated.
I was left in a jammed, squirm
ing mass of humanity waiting out
side the courtroom a 6-foot-2
Gcijin, or foreigner, towering over
a sea pf men about 5 feet tall.
"He's guilty," I knew they were
thinking. "It must have been a
terrible crime."
After a . long wait someone
tapped me on the shoulder. The
officer who- had questioned me
said: "We've -decided that you
won't have to be tried after all."
"That's fine, I beamed, "now if
you'll tell me where to pay"
"That won't be necessary," he
said sternly. "You can go now."
I was a free but wiser man, de
termined never to sin again.
Indian Bureau
Sets Land Sale
PORTLAND (AP)-The Depart
ment of Interior has announced
the Bureau of Indian Affairs will
offer for sale 875 acres of Indian
lands east of Pendleton under
scaled bids to be opened Oct. 31.
Twelve tracts, regarded as de
sirable farming land, will be of
fered. They range from 35 to 83
acres each.
Reader
Opinions
Florence Resident
Urges Durno Support1
To The Editor:
Citizens in the Fourth District
who are tired of government waste
and interference can do something
about it in November. They can
vote for Dr. Edwin R. Durno of
Medford who is seeking the seat
in Congress now held by the con
fused Charles Porter.
Dr. Durno, who is also a state
senator, is for the rights of the
individual as opposed to Washing
ton bureaus. We know him here
in Florence because ha carefully
investigated the proposed sand
dunes seashore and came out flat
ly against it and for good rea
sons. He pointed out that the seashore
is not confined to beaches and
sand dunes but would reach in
land five miles taking in the homes
of about 400 persons homes
which the National Park Service
plans to eventually Veliminate."
Also to go back to an unused wild
erness would be tree farms and
other businesses.
He has stressed that there is no
need because the beaches are own
ed by the State, while U.S. Forest
Service controls 12,000 acres which
are being developed for recreation.
The sand dunes are on this land.
Also in the area are the 522-acre
Honcyman State Park and other
state and county recreational
tracts. More than 63 per cent of
Lane county has already been tak
en by government. The proposed
park would take badly-needed tax
es away from the school district.
Dr. Durno knows his Fourth Dis
trict. He was born on a farm near
Albany, attended the University in
Eugene and taught school in Med
ford before going to Harvard Med
ical School. He was an All-Ameri-can
athlete in college. He served
as a sergeant in the First World
War and as a major in the Medi
cal Corps in the second, during
which he was wounded. He has
served on important committees in
the stale legislature, winning praise
no m omer state omciais.
Here is a man with a fine back
ground and one deepjy concerned
about encroachment into uie pri
vate affairs of the citizen.
Jack Parker
P. O. Box 1033
Florence, Ore.
Khrushchev and meeting with oth
er world leaders who came to this
country for the U.N. meeting.
But Khrushchev has slowed
down. At least he has quieten
down. . .,
Even before Khrusncnev got
of his predecessor as premier,
Nikolai Bulganin, to become Sta
lin. i-ai heir, he was credited
with great shrewdness. His final
ascent to full power seemed to
confirm this belief.
Bui ha mav have been credited
with too much, and in the wrong
nlnna
A Tammany Hall politician who
climbs the ladder irom precinct
Hantaan tn nlar-e. in his party 8
high decisions, must have shrewd
ness but it may be only of a kind
that's successful in intraparty
maneuvering. -
It doesn't necessarily follow he
would make a good president or
be able to use the same tacUcs
or ha affective in foreign altairs
True. - under Khrushchev Russia
has come to great military power.
It should not be forgotten, how
r that stulin laid the founda
tion for Russia's present excel
lence in missiles.
But since Khrushchev became
hnsi Russia's successes outside its
own borders have ' been intangi
bles, more in the. realm of specu
lation on the psychological effects
of Khrushchev's leadership t';an In
facts which can be pointed to.
He has traveled much, met a
lot of world statesmen, made a
lot of speeches, managed to di
lute some of the international fear
of Russia which the one-track and
very sinister Stalin created.
But there is no evidence Khru
shchev has been very persuasive
in the world as a whole except to
convince everyone that Russia is
a giant military force. This much
is indisputable.
At the same time he created
mistrust of his stability by his in
temperate and sometimes child
like tirades against Eisenhower
over the American 172 spy plane.
His U. N. performance raised
more doubts about his stability
and wisdom.
Lodge Says Demo's Civil Rights
Program Has No Party followers
iiimk Ore. (AP)-Henry;
Cibrt LodgT Republican can
didate ior the vice president said
here the Democrat:
gram on civil rights "is a non
program." .,..
Lodge told a news """"-r;,
the session of Congress
owed the national party conven
ions "reflected the inability to
lead on the part of the Democratic
candidate and MMJKer.,S
lead on the part of the other.
He made the comment on a one
day campaign trip into Oregon.
Later, he said it was uie y . -candidate
who was unable to lead
and the No. 2 who was unwuling.
He avoided mentioning by name
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, and
r.j n Johnson, the vice
presidential candidate except at
one poini wnero c ' --.
and Johnson were the Democratic
He added; "They, are leaders
without followers on civd rights.
Their program is a non-program.
In the state wnere newicu,
suggested he thought it might
have been possible to apologize
over the U2 flight at the time of
the summit meeting, Lodge said
"I think tney owe us
for. bringing down the RD47 plane
over international waters.
Asked wnat migm
,i rica of such leaders as
Castro in other parts of Latin and
South America, Lodge said the
United States should always be on
the side of the masses."
He said there snoum ne recug
nitinn of the fact that a few
wealthy families have great con
The Cartoonist Says:
"We're Speaking to You
Directly From Inside the Drum"
trol, the people often do not live 'say the same.
well and land reform is sometimes
a need.
In all violent, disorderly events
we should seek to work out a solu
tion through the Organization of
American states, he said. As to
what this government's attitude
should be if Castro tried to force
us out of Guantanamo Naval Base
in Cuba, Lodge said "the U. S.
cannot be moved out of anyplace
where it now is and where it does
not want to leave."
He said he 'saw no chance of
Red China soon becoming a mem
ber of the United Nations. That
country, lie said, should not be
admitted until it changes its wavs
and of that "I'm not optimistic.
They are bellicose, eager to make
trouble."
Lodge was here as part of a one
day Oregon campaign. He flew in
Wednesday night from California
and some 400 applauding, placard
carrying Oregon Stale College stu
dents waited until 10:30 on a rainy
night to greet him. He appeared
before the students on the campus
in early afternoon, then was to
fly to Portland for informal after
noon meetings and an evening ad-'
dress.
Asked if ne woum go inio the
deep South to campaign in view
01 nis strong siuuu ou civu ngms,
he said he had been to Florida
and Texas, doubted that he was
scheduled to go into such states as
Mississippi and Alabama, but that
was just because he couldn't go
everywhere.
"1 have hiide the same speech
on civil rights wherever I have
been," and he suggested news
men could check their records to
see wnetner nis uypuueuus couia
Setting For Tonight's Debate
Will Suggest Feeling Of Comfort
Florence To Call
Sewer System Bids
FLORENCE (AP) Bids are
expected to be asked soon for
construction of a new $447,000
sewage system in Florence.
Final approval of the project
should be received from the U.S.
Department of Health and the
Oregon Sanitary Authority within
a few days, said Clarence Currier,
the city administrator.
The council will call for bids
on additional sewer lines and two
pumping stations. A large disposal
plant will be located in the south
west section of the city near the
Siuslaw River.
Approval of a $375,000 bond Issue
was given by voters in May. The
federal government also is con
tributing $72,500.
The city's sewage now goes into
the Siuslaw River. The state warn
ed last spring it would not permit
additional hookups until steps
were taken to stop emptying raw
sewage into the stream.
Laos Royalty Approves
Soviet Relationship
VIENTIANE, Laos (API The
neutralist government of Laos
says King Savang Valhana has
approved establishing diplomatic
relations with the Soviet Union.
They are scheduled to go into
effrcl in a week or two on a
nonresident ambassadorial level.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phou
ma said, with the Soviet ambas
sador to neighboring Cambodia
serving as envoy to Laos as well.
State Orders Payment
Of Inheritance Taxes
SALEM (AP)-The Oregon Su
preme Court has ordered that
an Inheritance tax of more than
$200,000 be paid on the $800,000
charitable tnist set up under the
will of the late Hopkin Jenkins of
f vruina.
The trust was created In nrn.
vide advanced education for bovs
ano gins.
The court said the charitable
exemption does not apply because
the funds from the trust could be
spent outside or the state.
The suit was broueht hv the
state Treasury Department
against the U. S. National Bank of
Portland, the trustee.
The decision, hy Justice Haffcld
Warner, reversed the Multnomah
Counly Priihate Court, which had
agreed with the bank that Ihe
trust was tax exempt.
The decision said if Jenkins had
intended to limit the trust for use
only within the slate he would
have said so.
The court also upheld the dis
missal of a $101,685 malpractice
suit brought hv Cut- Crewse
against Dr. Walter R. Munroe in
Portland.
Crewse said he was paratvied
from the waist down by spinal an
aesthesia. The decision, by Justice William
C. Perry, said that there was no
evidence of negligence. It upheld
Circuit Judge Alfred T. Sulmon
etli, Portland, who had dismissed
the case.
1
Michigan Girl To Get
Vice-Presidential Cat
WASHINGTON (AP) A gray
striped kitten is being sent today
from the home of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon to a little girl
in Flint, Mich.
Nixon, while campaigning in
Flint Sept. 20, promised 13-year-old
Linda McGrain that she could
have one of a litter born to the
Nixon family cat, Donna.
The 6-week-old male kitten is
being sent by Capital Airlines
plane, the vice president's office
said.
At the suggestion of Nixon's 12-year-old
daughter, Julie, the kit
ten hasn't been named. Julie
thought Linda would want to pick
the name herself.
Linda wrote the vice president
asking for one of the kittens be
cause her pet cat disappeared.
Nixon said she could have one
if she sot her mother's permis
sion first because he didn't want
to risk losing her vote.
Mrs. McGrain said certainly
Linda could have the kitten and
assured Nixon there never was
anv doubt about her vote: "I've
been a Republican since 1952.
New Registration
Mark Predicted
SALEM (AP) Stale Elections
Supervisor Jack Thompson pre
dicts that Oregon's voter registra
tion will set an all-time high mark
of 190,000 for the general election.
Registration books will close
Saturday.
The previous record, 877,(52, was
set in 1966.
Thompson based his estimate on
preliminary reports irora tne coun
ty clerks.
He said he could not tell yet
what the comparative party regis
tralions might De. ine Democrats
held a lead of SS.5M at the pri
mary election last May.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The set
ting lor the Nixon-Kennedy debate
Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. EST
is designed to suggest a feeung
of warmth and comfort.
The National Broadcasting Co.
reported this today but without
giving details of the special set.
This will be in contrast to the
stark background in the first tele
vised meeting Sept. 26 in Chicago
between Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, the Kepuoucan presi
dential candidate, and Sen. John
F. Kennedy, the Democratic nom-inee-
NBC, in announcing the final
arrangements for Friday's event,
said the candidates will make no
formal opening statements. The
format will be a news panel in
terview. In the first debate each
candidate presented an opening
statement of eight minutes.
Friday's meeting will be in an
NBC studio here, but Win be cov
ered hv the three television net
works and the four major raoio
notwnrlrc. - . '
An NBC makeup " artist, Bob
O'Bradovich, has been- made
available to the candidates if they
desire his services. .
There has been no indication
whether either Kennedy or Nixon
will make use of him.
The news panel interview will
be unlimited as to subject matter
and will be moderated by NBC
news correspondent Frank Mc
Gee. The panel will include Ed
ward P. Morgan of ABC and Paul
Niven of CBS and two newspaper
mert, Alvin Spivak of UPI and Hal
Levy, Washington correspondent
of Newsday.
Each of the newsmen will ques
tion the candidates in turn. The
program, -w-ill use four .cameras
and two micropnone Dooms, in ad
dition to lavalier mikes worn by
the candidates. - - ' v
The first Nixon-Kennedy .TV
program dealt with' domestic af
fairs. The one Fnday and one
planned for Oct. 13 are unrestrict
ed as to subjeot matter. The
fourth and last, to be on Oct.
will deal with foreign policy. '
21,
U2 Aircraft Will Test
Fallout In Upper Air
CANBERRA. Australia (AP)
Three U. S. U2 aircraft' will op
erate from Australia next month
to test nuclear fallout and radio
activity in the upper air south of
the Australian continent. , ,
Defense Minister Alhol - Town
ley announced that the high-level
U2 jets would be part of a force
of more than 20 U. S. aircraft
that would . false ' throef atmos
phere samples, at between 40 and
SO degrees south 'latitude.
ji.n i , r, iiiniii - -- -- -- -- ----------
Church
Activities
f CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE J
Station Sundays
KYES 9:45
950 K.C. A.M.
Glendale Missionary
Circle Holds Session
The Women's Missionary Circle!
of the Glendale Assembly of God!
Church spent its last meeting in'an '
all-day session packing a box forj
a missionary family, working on I
baby clothes and making stuffed1
toys. for an orphanage in Alaska. I
The missionary box will be a'
Christmas gift for the Rev. andi
Mrs. Monroe Robison and children
who are returning to Nigeria, West
Africa. The Rev. Mr. Robison was
a special speaker in Glendale re
cently, reporls correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox.
i
Sutherlin Church Sets
Evangelistic Services
Special evangelistic services will
be conducted at the Sutherlin As
sembly of God Church, 11 W.
2nd, beginning Tuesday and con
tinuing through Oct. 23.
Everett Olpv. noted youth speak
er and former Sutherlin High
School student will conduct the
services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
,. CHURCH
Corr.tr of Lnt and Jackson
The Rov. John E. Adams, Patter
9:30 A.M. Church School
9:30 ond 1 1:00 A.M.'-, Morn
ing Worship Services
"Religion In' Life"
Dr. Jamas Milloc, guest speoker
6:30 p.m. Jr. & Sr.. High W.F.
6:30 p.m. Reception for Dr.
Millar and Miss Virginia
McKenzie, 'returned Missionory
from Japan.
7:30 p.m. Miss Virginia
McKinne, guest speaker
Nursery Care - 9:30 ond 1 1:00
Too Much Obesity Halts
Reading-London Train
LONDON (AP)-Too many fat
men in one coach aank the 7:13
commuter train from Reading to
London this morning.
There were 40 men in the coach,
and more than half of tbem were
sedentary types with paunches.
Their weight caused the coach
to sag. fouling the automatic
brake mechanism.
The nine-car train wheeled to a
halt twice before going up the
ghost just outside London's Pad
dington Station.
"About time yon got I bit of
weight off. isn't it?" said an irate
thin passenger at the chuhbv oc
cupants of the coach trudged
along th tracks.
IP J)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE?'
11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
A Cevtnont of R.ntwol" "Speofc No Eyi '
i.. . C.h"Jch Schol, 9:45 o.m.
Adulu & Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.
Dr. Eugene F. Gerliti, Potter
Km ond Lano Striata