Kennedy Greets Official Family
At White House Party Sunday
WASHINGTON (AB) Presi
dent and Mrs. Kennedy shook
hands with 300 members of their
official family at a gay White
House reception Sunday night,
featuring champagne and mixed
drinks.
The President said it was the
first chance he had had to meet
many of the new members of his
team.
The 5 p.m. gathering first ma
jor social event at the White
House given by the Kennedys
started off with the swearing in
of 15 of the latest appointees,
t hief Justice Earl Warren, intro
duced by Kennedy as "the busiest
man in Washington," officiated at
the ceremony in the East Room.
Mrs. Kennedy, in a black velvet
sleeveless sheath dress, stood
with her husband, vice president
and Airs, Lyndon B. Johnson and
the Warrens to receive the guests
in the Blue Room, where a fire
burned in the stately fireplace.
The guests mingled later in the
state dining room, where a buffet
table was laden with tiny sand
wiches, cakes and goodies.
Drinks, including California and
New York champagne, were
served at a nearby bar-table. The
Marine Corps Band played in the
north lobby.
Invited, to the reception were
149 administration officials. All
appointees to major posts in the
administration were on the guest
list.
The Kennedys left for their
Sporadic Gas Price War
On Again In Portland
PORTLAND (AP) The easo
line price war, which has been
waged sporadically here the past
few years, is on again.
The president of the Oregon
Gasoline Dealers Association, Vir-
' gil W. Rukke, said the price of
regular grade gasoline is general
ly 29.9 cents a galion at company
stations and 28.9 at independents
"If the companies would sell
gasoline at wholesale instead of
at tank wagon prices and cut out
the subsidies, then there would
be no more wars. Then all deal
ers could sell at a price which
would give them a fair profit,
Rukke said.
private quarters after about an
hour on the receiving line and did
not join the guests in the dining
room.
The party brought together
some of the President's very new
est appointees, such as Edward
R. Murrow, director of the United
States Information Asencv. named
only Saturday, and some hold
overs from prior administrations,
such as long-time FBI chief J.
Edgar Hoover.
During the day, Kennedy also
attended a solemn Red - Mass,
celebrated by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Roman Catholic
archbishop of Washington, invok
ing divine blessings on the ad
ministration of justice. .
Forest Officials End
Fire Analysis Workshop
About 65 U. S. Forest Service of
ficers concluded a week-long fire
analysis workshop in Portland Fri
day. Personnel from the regional of
fice in Portland and from all 19
national forests in Oregon and
Washington took part in the work
shop. General sessions were held
in the Public Service Building audi
torium. Discussions dealt with adminis
tration, business management,
safety, air support, supply, com
munication, prevention, law en-
torcement, meteorological servic
es, recruitment of fire fighters, en
gineering services, and other fac
tors involved in the never-ending
fight to protect the resources of
the national forests. Included also
was discussion of fire-control ac
tivities last summer during the
most severe fire season in 29 years.
Dunne two days of the workshop,
participants formed subject-matter
groups and considered related ma
terial in the several fields of lire
control management. y
J. Herbert Stone, Regional For
ester, in an introductory statement
to participants, emphasized that
the protection of all resources is
essential to a high level of sus
tained yield and effectively coordi
nated multiple-use management.
"We are confident," Stone said,
"that the workshop will result in
improved techniques and operation
al procedures in fire protection."
Mon., Jon. 30, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 3
Worried Newsman, Photographer Join In Search For Elusive Santa Maria
EDITOR'S NOTE: AP staff
writer Saul Pett and AP photog
rapher John Rooney spent much
of Sunday chasing around the At
lantic in a U.S. wavy plane in
a fruitless search for the Santa
Maria.
ly a freighter, the wrong passen-147 miles'' we remembered Brook-, beat him to it.
ger ship or once a tiny craggy lyn.
island. One time the radarman an-
Three times in the fog or dark- nounced over the intercom, "Sur
ness we approached other search- face object now 34 miles, other
planes. When the radarman aircratt 41 miles."
ing
announced "aircraft dead ahead! "Good, said Kraius, "we may
I Several planes went out Sunday
The two planes exchanged head-1 to hunt for the Santa Maria. She
mgs and altitudes and finally was hard to find because the
passed us on the right which Brazilian government had ground
seemed the only docenl thing toied all flights lor a full day for
do. The surface object turned out i reasons never made clear. When
to be the wrong ship. the clearance finally came, Hen
rique Galvao had a 34-hour start
in which he could have covered :I7.
miles in any one direction since
his lust known position.
This circle more Uuin 7"0 miles
in diameter had to be searched
and that's a lot of ocean.
By SAUL PETT
OVER THE ATLANTIC OFF
BRAZIL (AP) Hunting the Santa
Maria is like a weird dream craz
ily fluctuating between Black
beard's 171h century and today.
We are heading back to Recife
after 11 gruelling hours and 2,000
miles up and down the Atlantic,
chasing the floating revolution.
Something went wrong in the fuel
mixture feeding the two piston en
gines of the Navy Neptune and
so the hunt was cut short with
600 miles of black ocean remain
ing between us and home.
We have two jets on the wings
that can be turned on, but they
use up 400 times as much precious
fuel as the propellers do.
The pilot, Lt. Daniel Krauss of
St. 1 nomas island, ua. doesn t
seem too worried. But being natural-born
cowards, AP photog
rapher John Rooney and 1 are
plain numb.
Mostly we have been flying in
soupy, rainy, bouncy weather in
a plane designed for the comfort
of electronic gadgets, not people
curled up like pretzels.
For 11 hours tha two pilots
haven't left the cockpit. The ra
darman hasn t looked away Horn
the scope or the navigator from
his instruments or the radioman
from his dials.
Seven times we had something
on the radar. But coming down
to investigate we found it was on-
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Hunt For Oregon
Oil Continues
LAKEVIEW (AP) Drillers
have gone down 7,850 feet and
still are drilling in their search
for Lakeview County oil.
The Sun Drilling Co. is doing
the work for Humble Oil Co.
Humble has leased large tracts
of land here for oil exploration.
A spokesman for the drilling
firm said that the 10,000 foot
level, the probably final depth,
will be reached in 20 to 25 days.
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Big 100
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499'
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Box of 24
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219'
New Potatoes 10 lbs .59c
Rome Beauty Apples 179
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