10 Th Newi-Rcvlew, Roicburg, Ore. Tuei., Nov. 29, 1960
COMMON MARKET
W. GERMANY
NETHERLANDS
BELGIUM
LUXEMBOURG
FRANCE
ITALY
COMMON MARKET
Billion of
Dollar!
,1
IF
,0
1950
'BALANCE OF TRADE Europe and the United States have always been good customers
'of each other. Newschart shows the business record for the last decade between this
country and the two most important groups of European countries the six members of
the European Common Market (Euromart) and the seven which have joined into a Free
Trade Assn. Imports from and investments in both areas increased steadily for eight
years, as did U.S. exports to them. Then exports dipped while imports shot up sharply.
This trend, which seems to be continuing, has caused concern in some quarters. Over
the whole period of 10 years, U.S. exports to the 13 nations show a gain of only 51 per
cent; on the other hand, imports climbed 260 per cenl and investments 217 per cent
Senate Presidency Hopeful
With Proposals Of Interim
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Slate
Sen. Harry Boivin, (DKlamalh
Falls.) who claims to have enough
pledges to make him president of
the next session of the Oregon
Senate, says he disagrees with
most of the recommendations of
the Interim Tax Committee.
Speaking at a joint meeting of
civic clubs here B'riday, Boivin
aid "the recommended net re
ceipts tax of 1 per cent is about
the same as a gates tax. a win
raise about the same amount of
money. The loss through tourists
irom tins source is greany exag
gerated." The theory of the net receipts
tax is that everyone would then
pay something toward the cost of
government since they would pay
one per cent of their total earn
ings, he said.
However, he took sharp Issue
with other points in the recom
mendations. "The proposal," he said, "to
levy a business 'tax of one per
cent and do away with practically
all deductions. ...I'm against all of
it."
"I agree that the tax on busi
ness inventories is a bad tax, but
1 don't see the recommended
change. If this is not worked out
carefully, it could ' result in in
creased taxes on property."
Boivin said "1 had hoped to see
Court Reverses Conspiracy Convictions
Of Appalachin Underworld Meet Figures
NEW YOIIK (AP) - The U.S.
Court of Appeals Monday reversed
the conspiracy convictions of 20
men who attended the Apalachin,
N.Y., underworld convention on
Nov. 14, 1959.
The court ordered 1 lie conspira
cy count of the indictment dis
missed for want of sufficient evi
dence to support the convictions.
The opinion was written by
Judge J. Edward Lombard and
was concurred in by Judges
Charles Clark and Henry J.
Friendly.
The court did not act on perjury
charges against three of the de
fendants. These counts had been
Attorneys Object To Delay
In Snake Dam Construction
WASHINGTON (AP) Altor-!
ncys objected Monday to parts of;
an Interior Department report I
recommending that construction!
of power plants on the middle j
Snake River bordering Idaho and:
Oregon be held up. I
The opposition was voiced at
resumption of a Federal Power I
Commission hearing on compel-'
ing applications for hydroelectric;
piniect licenses. I
The Pacific Northwest Power I
Co. (PNPj seeks lo build the High!
Mountain Sheen proiect. The
Washington Public Power Supply
System (WPSS) wanls a license
for Ihe nearby Nen Perce proiect.
Attorneys for the two parlies
did not outline their specific ob
jections to the Interior Depart
ment report.
Examiner William C. Levy said'
all parlies to the proceeding'
would be permitted to rriliritej
any statement in Ihe report as the,
hearing proceeds.
In the report to Chairman Je-j
rome K. Kuykendall of Die power I
commission, Elmer F. Bennett, I
undersecretary of Interior, as id
that because of prospects for in-'
News
57 '58 '59 1950
the one per cent net receipts tax,
but 1 wanted them to leave in
the exemptions and the deduc
tions. These two should be left in
because they will greatly affect
contributions to churches and
other charitable groups other
wise." He placed his approval on the
proposed three cents per package
cigarette tax saying "1 feel if a
man wanls to smoke them he can
oav the lax."
He also sounded a warning note
about the possibilities of reappor
tionment of the state, in line with
Hie latest census. "Eastern Ore
gon has not gained population,"
he noted, "and we're silting ducks
for reapportionment, I would hale
to see some areas of the stale
increase their rcpresenlalibn at
the expense of Eastern Oregon."
Tliis measure is such import
ance to Eastern Oregon, he said,
that a separate committee should
be set up to consider the bill.
Boivin served as chairman of
the Labor Management Interim
Committee apd commented on the
proposals of that group.
He outlined a package proposal
that included a three-way com
pensation bill and defined unfair
labor practices, providing penal
ties for violations. He noted that
(he committee approved the pack
age i)y a a t vole.
severed by agreement prior to the
start of the conspiracy trial.
The defendants were convicted
last Jan. 13 and all were sen
tenced to prison terms ranging
from three to five years. Thirteen
were fined $10,000 each.
Th ruling said "there is noth
ing on the record of the (rial to
show that any violation of federal
or slate law took place or was
planned at the galhering."
It said this was so although fed
eral grand juries on 20 occasions
over the following year and one
half, and "a variety of other fed
eral and slate officials on numer
ous other occasions, questioned
creased power In the northwest
under proposed Canadian United
Stales cooperative development of
Columbia Itiver water resources
"we believe it is unnecessary at
this time and for some years to
come to undertake any project in
this (middlo Snake) area. . ,
"This means that the prime
power capability tas well as Ihe
flood control impact) of all Inline
protects such as Nei Perce and
High Mountain Shn-p must he re
evaluated in the light of the new
development called for in tha pro
posed Canadian treaty."
WPSS has been turned down In
its requests to postpone the hear
ing until Jan. 9 and to take depo
sitions from two FPC officials in
connection with staff testimony in
the case.
Cross examination of Charles C.
Benin, eniiineering manager for
Kbasco Services who supervised
preparation of engineering and
economic studies for 1'NP, con
tinued as the hearing resumed
after a week's recess.
Bonin was questioned on tech
nical details of dam design, con
struction and cost estimates.
And Pictures
FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION
NORWAY
SWEDEN
I UNITED KINGDOM
w, DENMARK
Z, SWITZERLAND
AUSTRIA .
PORTUGAL ' r
FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION
PP
'57 '58 '59
Disagrees
Tax Group
The three-way compensation
bill would give employers the
choice of going under Ihe slate
Industrial Accident Commission.
insuring themselves, or getting
orivale insurance.
Oregon does not have a labor
practices act at the present time,
he said, and under the new pro-
posal there would be a labor-
management board, control of
elections, the right to' organize,
and the righls of employers all sel
out and protected.
"Labor is against this pro
posal," he declared, "but I can't
pinpoint their objections. 1 he only
answer 1 ever get from them is
that labor and management en
joy good relations in this state,
and there is no necessity for such
a bill.
"I agree that they do get along
well, but 30,000 employers have
no rights and no procedures to
follow. They need a law to pro
vide this protection."
Boivin said "We are fortunate
that we are going into the next
session with almost a $35 million
surplus. We will need little exper
imenting with our tax structure.
If we can't agree on changes, we
can leave the situation as it is
and come home, knowing that we
can operate for the next two
vears on the present tax struc
ture." many of those present about Ihe
Apalachin gathering and the sur
rounding circumstances."
Convicted of conspiracy to ob
struct justice in refusing to reveal
the true nature of the upstate gel
together were Russell A. Bufalinn,
Ignatius Cannone. Paul C. Caslel
lano. Joseph F. Civello. Frank A.
I)e Simone, Natale Evola, Louis A.
Larasso, Carmine Uimbardorzi,
Joseph Magliocco, Frank T. Ma
juri. Michele Miranda, Joseph C.
Montana, John Ormenlo, James
Osticco. Joseph Profaci, Anthonv
P. Itiela. John T. Scalish, Angcfo
J. Sciandra, Simone Scozzari and
Pasquale Turrigiano.
The prosecution charged that
the meeting of more than 60 un
derworld figures at the palatial
home of Joseph Barbara Sr. at
Apalachin was sinister in motive.
The defendants held that Ihe
meeting was purely social that
they had gone there to attend a
narnerue and to pay respects to
their host, who had been ill. Bar-
I bara later died of a heart ailment.
Slate troopers broke up the
I meeting, and look names of (hose
attending, but found no evidence
j to warrant arrests.
Oregon 4-H Members
Win New Scholarships
CIIICAOO (AP) -Three more
Oregon members were announced
Monday as winners of $400 schol
arships at the 39lh National 4-H
I'll. I, ('.in.... - I
v,iKir.-s iirrr.
dean Winter. 18, Brownsville,
received a national achievement
award for his work in developing
four acres on his father's farm.
Roger R. Schaad, 17. of I.a
Grande, for rebuilding a tractor,
Htm an award in the tractor pro
gram. John Elltrt.wn. IT, Boring, got
his for a successful gardening
program.
'" . ' " , 'x", ' i
' ' ' I
-''V - A! '
X - t u
...... a. ..,... .,- ., ... .H ,--r
SUFFERING FOR IIIS ART Alan Bond, 16, examines
his pride and sorrow a "Poltergeist" rocket which authori
ties in Ripley, England, have forbidden him to fire. The
schoolboy space enthusiast has also been warned by a gov
ernment inspector that be will be fined 100 pounds ($280)
for every day he has explosive rocket fuel in his possession.
Alan's one bright ray is the offer of a job by Sir William
Cook, official of Britain's Atomic Energy Authority. The
miner's son says he'll accept but still hopes to fire his
missile and beat the U.S.-held 10-mile amateur record.
SEASON HERAL D Workman completes electri
cal equipment on an angel, one of 3 illuminated parts, which
Will hover over Regent Street, famed London shopping area.
" '
t pea .
I ?a
AVIATION AIDE S-Floodlight tower lien aslant
on the tarmac at Orly Field ready to be hoisted into posi.
tion. K la part of therrfitting ef the Paris airport.
Normal to below normal precipitation Is expected except tn
Crcat Lakes, Mississippi alley and Pacific Northwest areas.
i
E3 "tAVY
I MOOIKATI
1 IKSMT
OUT OUR WAY
ha; funny
WELL, I'LL
KNOW 1 AIWT
A SIMSL.E
-7 THREE WEEKS
Foreign News Briefs
TAIPEt, Formosa (AP)-A U.S.
Air Force hostel in Taipei was
destroyed by a fire of undeter
mined origin today. There were
no casualties. The hostel was the
home of 44 unmarried Air Force
personnel.
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Ireland
is preparing a second battalion
for United Nations duty in the
Congo, it will relieve the battal
ion already in Africa, which 'is
due to return home, in January.
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet exports
of oil drilling equipment to cap
italist countries reached an ll
time high this year, Tass reported.
TOKYO (AP)-U. S. forces in
Japan have discharged 1,600 Jap
anese employes at U. S. military
installations since fall and more
cuts are scheduled, the govern
ment's Special Procurement Agen
cy said today. There are now 59.
000 full-time Japanese working at
U. S. bases.
Local News
Mrs. J. A. Pinkerton, a former
resident of this city and now of
Payelte, Ida., spent the last week
here visiting her nieces, Mrs. Wal
don Hatfield and Mrs. Howard Hat
field. Saturday, her, 81st birthday,
she attended the wedding of her
great-niece, Miss Carolyn Hatfield,
and Wayne Her.ninger. at St.
George's Episcopal Church. Also
coming for the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Strachan and son,
Paul, of Portland. Mrs. Strachan is
a sister of Mrs. Waldon Hatfield
and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and an
aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staoleton
and children, Valerie, Lynne, Dale
and Eric, are back at their home
here, following a trip to Portland
to attend the golden wedding anni
versary celebration of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G.
Slapleton, held Nov. 26. at a fam
ily dinner and open house. The
Stapletons were married in Colo
rado and lived in Montana until
1943, when they moved to Port
land. Nine of their 11 children; 30
of their 33 grandchildren, and 3
great-grandchildren were present
in addition to Stapleton's three of
his four sisters and brother, Mrs.
Maude Huffine, Seattle; Annie Sto
fiel, Portland, and Melissa Lemon
and Carl Slapleton of Eugene. A
large anniversary cake was served
during the open house, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley have
returned fram Sacramento, Calif.,
to their ranch at Tyee on the Ump-
qua River, following a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kouert a. Laurscn, and
children, Jodine Rae and Paul Ash
ley, who recently moved there from
The Dalles. Laur.sen was city man
ager at The Dalles . and is now
with the county at Sacramento as
a civil engineer. The family for
merly lived in Koseburg and are
now making their home at 2524 El-
Cerco Court, Rancho Cordova, Sac
ramento. While in Sacramento the
Ashlcys injoyed talking to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bleile. former residents
of this city. Sirs. Bleile was presi
dent of the Rosehurg Woman's
Club before resigning to move to
California. Her husband was with
Roseburg Lumber Co. here.
LEGAL
NOTICI TO CONTRICTORS
STREET CONSTRUCTION
DOUGLAS COUNTY. OREGON
SEALED bid! will b rtcelvid by mt County
Court of DougiM County. Oregon it th
Courthouit in RccburQ ct 10 10 A M., Do
ctrntwr 4, 160. tor constriction ftork on
Ocdlcotfd strttt at follow:
Th wont coninti or etcavotion, omamg,
2 tnchei aspnoltlc concrt povtmtnf
And bote, curbl And guttprs ond tundry
orinQ tt-rm on NE Cfmrcti Strott 10
tne LAmpbt'l'l Subdivision.
B'ddcri will DO rtqwtrtd to submit prtqulllfi
CAtlon itAtrmonti,
Specifications ara on flit with tr County
Clark of Douolas County, and copies tharaof
may be obtained at tt of.k of tne County
Enqineer, Room 2!, Courthouse, Rosebura,
Oregon.
Douglas County reserves tho rlghf to relect
any or alt bid or to waivt any Informality
in bidding
DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT
V. T. Jaclison, County Judo
Huron W Clough. Commissioner
E. R. Mttiger. Commissioner
NOTICI OP FINAL SCTTLCMINT
NOTICE IS HFR6BY GIVEN mat Friday,
me leth day of Ocember, 1tO. at 30
O'clock in the forenoon al the Courtroom
"A" of me Circuit Court, h the Dovgas
County CourttVxite M Roneburg. Oregon, has
Nn lited as th time and place tar rtearlng
lections. H . to the Final Account tiled
tv tn unsicM in me Circuit Court of me
$ratt ef Oreoon, tn and tor Douglas County,
an for the t'tttement thereof
CHfcSTrVR K. be:cvc.
Eiecvtor ef me EitJi'e of Dll
Kathleen itrntuse. Deceased.
7
suy,EHT
HAVE VOL!
OH. IT AIN'T THAT.' CON5IPERIN'
THE LENGTH OF
DROPPEP
VOL) TO CET 'EM
PISH FOR
THOUGHT VOL)
A SHORT NAP
ANP THEM.'
Portland Markets
Monday
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND (AP) Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland, b5 cents 10;
first quality, 60; second quality,
55.
Butter Prints, per lb to retail
ers Grade A A, 93 score, 70; A
grade, 92 score, 70; B grade, 90
score, 68.
Cheese To retailers S ingle
daisies, 46-51; processed American
46-48.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
extra large, 58-62; AA large, 56
59; A large, 55-57: AA mediums,
53-54; AA small, 33-45. Gartons 1-3
cents additional.
Eggs To producers, at farm
AA extra large, 46-52'ii; AA large,
44-50V4: A large, 44-45; A A medi
ums, 40-47K; AA small, 24-38.
Live poultry No quotations.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whites, 3i-4W lb, 19-24; col
pred pelts, 5 cents less; fresh
killed frvers t o retailers, 56-58;
cut up, 60-62.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 45.60-50.00; rounds 48.00
52.00; full loins, trimmed, 57.00
61.00; forequarters, 35.00 - 37.00;
chucks, 39.50-41.50; ribs, 47.00
52.00.
Pork cuts Loins, 12-16 lb, 50.00
54.00; shoulders, 61 lb down, 32.00
35.00; spareribs, 41.00-45.00; fresh
hams, 12-16 lb, 44.00-48.00.
Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs, 47.00
52.00; good, 45.00-49.00; standard,
42.00-46.00.
Lambs Choice, 45-55 lb, 34.50-
38.00; good, 34.00-37.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
27.50-29.50.
Produce
Potatoes Wash. Russets, No. 1,
100 lb, 4.15-4.25; bakers, 4.50-5.00;
Ore. Russets, 4.25-4.50.
Hav No. 2 green aitaua, l.o.D.
Portland and Seattle, 30.00-34.00 a
ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,450; slaughter
steers and heifers active, 25-50
higher; early sales slaughter cows
steady; 2Mi loads choice 1,030
1,148 lb steers 25.00-25.25; mixed
good and choice 24.50; good 23.00
24.00; standard 20.00-22.00; load
good 855 lb heifers 22.50; standard
and good 19.00-22.00; cutter and
utility 15.00-18.00; utility cows
14.00 15.50; canners and cutters
10.50-12.00, Holstein cutters to
14.00; cutter and utility bulls
16.00-19.00: small lot 537 lb stock
steers 25.00.
Calves salable 200: market
steadv; good and choice vealers
25.00-28.00, few head 29.00; utility
and standard 17.00-24.00: culls
down to 12.00; good and choice
stock calves 22.00-25.00; one small
lot 400 lb steer calves 26.00.
Hoes salable 1.200: market
sleadv: U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-2:10
lb 19.50-19.75; 2-3 180-240 lb 18.50
19.25; 2-3 250-280 lb 17.00-18.00;
mixed grade sows 290-500 lb 13.00
16.00. Sheen salable 1.500: steady-
strong; 18 head lot wooled lambs
17.00; mostlv choice 1-2 pelt shorn
lambs 15.50-16.00. few 16.25; good
and choice feeder lambs 14.50
15.25: cull-choice slaughter ewes
3.00-5.25.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grain, wholesale, prompt delivery
bulk ton, f.o b. track Portland:
Oats, N'o.2, 38-lb white 55.50-56.00
Corn, No2 E.Y 48 50
Barley. No.2. 45-lb western 44.30
.Monday's close, Portland Grain
Exchange:
Barley (bid) to arrive market,
20-day shipment, delivered coast:
No 2, 45-lb western .. 43.7S
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
No. 1 bulk. 20-day shipment,
delivered coast:
Soft While 2 06:a
Hard Red Winter: Unquoted.
Hard White Baarl:
Ordinary 2 18
Car receipts: Wheat 56: barley
16; flour 35; corn 3; mill feed 20.
Storm Damage Claims
Total About $100,000
SALEM (AP) About 1.000
insurance claims seeking dam
sees of about $100,000, have been
tiled in the Salem and nearby
coa$t areas in the wake of last
week's storms and floods, a Salem
firm said today.
Some 1,000 buildings were dam
aged in the city, the General
Adjustment Bureau said.
Insurance policies generally
cover damaee due tn wind, hut
do not protect against floods,
officials said.
i
-II ... l li 1 1 I I K S i I II I
WOR RV tr s w'
By J. R. Williams',,
HUlUllllllll:
TIME IT TAKE&
ALL PRIEP, I
OUGHTA TAKE
NOW
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
li Iretti - tr
Tear. SIS.M: ! tnantha, tT.M
thrta mantha, I4.M, Oat ltd Ora
cn Br Mall Par Yar.
Six.M; tlx nantfaav 9.t ihraa
in on t hi, 4.5t .
Br Nwi-RfIrw Carrier Far
Ytfir, III.IW (In adnia), Im
than ana jresr per month. $1.M.
Cannier and Raifbarr P.O. Raxaa
1 Month $1.59 6 Hoi. I.tt 1
Tur $18.0 Par Single Copy t
Mali Batti Applr OtrtiUa
Cilr Lfmlii.
Mall RabicrlpUona Ma at
raltt fa Advanea
Classified advertising
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Advsrtiiing For Businets Witnil Roliburf i
Trade Ales
ICard of Thanks
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service chaise for credit
DEADLINES
flints irtr AKottiiiif 1 r.M. B Prist To
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rieht to cluiitv. adit or (eject inv Clmifiee'
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Notices
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to expresi our heartfelf thank
(or the many kind thoughts, flowers and
expressions of sympathy extended to u
during this time ot our great sorrow.
tMrs. Hulda howe
Mr. and Mrs. Vanct Cok and family
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips and
, family
Personals
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Basement Of Pa
cific Building. Tuesday and Friday nights
OS 9-5885. To contact Alanon Call OR
3-U?3.PO Box 472.
YOUNG WOMEN'tf'aWfainTf
fidential advice may contact Catnotic Cham
Ities, 278 W. Broadway Eugene, Oregon,
Dl S-3WJ.
WATCH"SICK Bring It to Cr.rlstieTGuT.
anteed watch repairing for leu. HJ Walnut
RICHARD: I want a" Singer' $lant-o-Matte for
Christmas. Joan.
Real Estate
; 11
i 'ill
1 1 1 1
Section
1.00
1.75
2.50
,.,.,. 5.50
NICE, spacious 2 BR house, possible 3 BR.
Dole garage, loa lot. Nk neiohoorhood. .
Fenced backyard. Reaioneoi. tu N. E.
Housley Ave.
NICE T BDR M RoieSij'rirVrmeTTl 5Sqt.
plus large garage, fireplace, dining room,
beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile, hard- '
wood and yny floors, patio. 111.900, low .
down pmt.to State G.I. OR J-435J.
ROSEBURG home torade fofAIMnyVr
Salem property. Write to Rt. 1, Box 91,
Jefferson, Oregon.
BY OWN F R S1500oijTty in VBRStuccO
home. Newtv decoraied; completely turn.
Balance, S2,70O. OR 3-SI21 alter 4:30.
FOR SALE'tn'Myrtte Creeit "nice Ystory
house. 1 bedrms. fireplace, Vi bathi, ol
furnac.711 ThomasSt. UN 3-Mlt.
4'.i ACRES, if BR house, tireptflcoi Pantlray '
heat. Call mornings OR 3-WJI. -
BDRM home, E. Of SuthTf acrtTtilibl. .
LOTS, N. Roseburg; looTlftj. WattfinSl
electricity. Terms. OR 3-901.
f wo-T H i rd' ACR S'totr GardeTal"ityrPli.
OR M6M. J
BY BUILDER bom. batn new home" on J
wet$ide. OR J-7734.
MODERN T bedroom home. ' biocFTroril
Roso School, um terms, OR