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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1961)
I', of 0, Library i xu- om i Graven mm ra LP PC pulp m r ALU DECKED OUT and ready for public inspection at ah open house on Sundoy, from 2 to 5 p.m. is the Elks' Temple on Jackson St., which has now been restored after heavy damage in the Aug. 7, lyDV Flegel Halts Action On Teacher Pay Bill By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM t AP) Defeat of a Sen ale measure to give school teach ers duty-free half-hour lunch pe riods today caused sponsors of leg islation to raise minimum teacher salaries to delay their efforts. The Senate defeated the lunch bill by a single vote. There were IS votes for it and 14 against but it takes 16 votes to pass a bill. The teachers pay bill was next on the calendar. Sen. Al Flegel, D-Roseburg, moved quickly to put it back into commitlee. There is a chance that, on recon sideration, the Senate might pass the lunch bill because Sen. Dwight Hopkins, D-lmbler, expected to be a supporter, was absent. Flegel said he moved the teach ers pay bill back to committee be cause it doesn't contain an in crease for teachers without bache lor degrees, and that, he added, might influence school boards to hire more of them because they would save school costs. "But." he added. "I understand there was a lot of opposition to the bill, too." , The teachers pay bill would in crease minimum salarifes of teach ers with bachelor degrees from S3.700 a year to $,440, , and with master's degrees lrom, $4,000 to S4.800. Those without degrees would stay at a $3,400 minimum. More than 1.000 teachers would get raises under the bill. vimnnnpra m m fluty. II tre juiiiu ....... Two Girls Injured In Highway Mishap Two north Douglas County young girls were taken to a Cottage Grove hospital suffering injuries earlv Thursday evening following a car and logging truck accident, according to Oregon State Police. The condition of Judith Ann Long, 18, Drain, driver of the car, and Laurie Lenore Watson, 17, Klkton, a passenger, was listed by hospital authorities as very satis factory this morning. The nature ,of their injuries was not immedi ately known. Dclbert Sheriff Gentry, 41, Cot tage Grove, driver o the log track, was uninjured, the police report stated.. Pulls Out Police slated both vehicles had been traveling east on Highway 38. just west of the Klkton city limits, when the collision occurred. The logging truck had pulled out to oass the car when the auto attempt ed a left hand turn from the high way. The truck collided with the left rear of the car. police siad. The accident occurred shortly after 8 p.m. in a heavy rain, the report concluded. State police report a one-vehicle accident occurred early Thursday morning three miles north of Can yonville on Highway 99. There were no injuries. A pick-up truck driven by Ed ward James Gallatin. 22, with his wife Rozelca, 20. and 10-month old daughter. Xicki. as passengers, left the roadway and overturned in i ditch, the report said. Incorporation Talk Slated At Tri-City Residents of the Tri-City area will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Tri-City School to discuss the pos sibilities of incorporation of the area. According to tarraine Biren haum. News-Review correspond ent. Carl Kelker, attorney from Rnseburg. will be on hand to dis cuss the problems involved in in corporation. The meeting is spon sored by the Tri-City Business men's Association. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Partly cloudy with valley fog to night and early Saturday. Increas ing ciouctmett followed by ram late Saturday. Highest temp, latt 34 hours 42 Lowttt temp, last 34 hours 44 Highest ttmp. any Feb. 'SI) 70 Lownt temp, any Feb. ('54) .. 13 Prtcip. last 34 hours 02 Prtcip. from Feb. 1 .53 Precip. from Sept. I 1S.55 Deficiency from Sept. 1 l.f? Sunset tonight, 1:31 p.m. Sunrit tomorrow, 7:25 a.m. For Public View :.'.f j a'v '-i, - sJtg , f 2 ,11 ' 'rX!Tnt.frl1aff''''y1l'lV blast. tUork s studio) period bill said they get many com plaints from teachers who have to spend their lunch periods at other duties, such as playground super vision. But the opponents argued it would work a hardship on small schools by increasing their costs. They also said that it was improp er for the legislature to tell school districts what to do. Scientist Maps New Earth Fault SEATTLE (AP) Prof. Frank Neumann, University of Washing ton seismologist, savs recent West ern Washington earthquakes have disclosed a previously unknown 125-mile long fault, running from Jellerson County south past Mt. St. Helens. He estimated it to lie 20 to 30 miles beneath the surface. Activities along the fault line, he said, do not necessarily indicate an increase in quakes in the area: rather their number has leveled jiff and most are so slight only a seismograph records them. Neumann said he plotted the fault line from The Brothers Mountain, on the divide between the Hamma Hamma and Dueka bush Rivers, past Lake Cushman, through Olympia and Mossyroek (Lewis County) to IS miles south of St. Helens. He made the discovery during work on a state seismological map he began several years ago. Northernmost quake pinpointing the fault, he said, occurred last Sept, 10, centering at The Broth ers. It was reported in British Columbia, eastward to Leaven worth and south to Lewis and Pacific Counties. An earthquake between Lake Cushman and Hood Canal on May 29, 1957, and four quakes in the Olympia vicinity, including one last Jan. 7, are attributed to the fault,- he said. The line also passes near Mos syroek to 15 miles south of St, Helens, where there were quakes Oct. 11, 1960, and again last month on Jan. 2 and 4, lie added. White House To Hear Patter Of Tiny Feet WASHINGTON (AP) Presi and Mrs, Kennedy's two young sters fly today from Palm Beach to snow-encrusted Washington to take up residence in their new home, the White House. It will be the first time since the days of Theodore Roosevelt that White House living quarters have resounded with the patter of children's feel. The children. Caroline, 3, and 2-month-otd John Jr., have been staying at the Palm Beach home of their grandfather while quar ters were being prepared for them ut the White House. The baby will sleep in a nursery decorated in blue and white. Car oline will have a pink and while room wilh a canopy bed. The Kennedy private plane bearing the children. John's crib and alt, is due to arrive late this afternoon. When Mrs. Kennedy left Palm Beach Jan. 18 to attend her hus band's inauguration, she told Caroline she was going to get "a new house ready for the family." Mrs. Kennedy has talked with Caroline by telephone almost daily. Jury Finds Bishop Guilty Robert Edward Bishop, 23, of North Bend was found guilty by a trial jury of asault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon, in connection with the i holdup of the Polar Bar Cafe in ' Dram last ict. 15. He will be sen tenced later. The jury brought in lis verdict at about 11 p m. Thursday night, after taking the ca-e in mid-aiier-noon. The jury ak"i for further instructions from Circuit Judge I Charles S. Woodrich about t o'clock then retired to complete its de liberation. , Illiterate f The trial opened Wednenday at ,1.30, and the state, represented Elks Lodge Sets Sunday Open House Alio See Pag i It's open house at the Elks Tern pie Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m. me Duudmg, operated by Kose burg Lodge No. 326, is open for public inspection, and an invita tion has been extended to all to attend, said Richard (Dick) Lin den, secretary. The occasion is the completion of repairs to the structure, whip- sawed by the Aug. T, 1959 blast. The building has actually been op erational virtually ail the time for several months, but the final coats of paint have recently been applied and the last chunks of plaster laid. Officers of the lodge will show the public around and explain the changes. Ail rooms of the newly remodeled building will be open for inspection. Children accompan ied by parents are welcome. Free coffee, tea, and cookies will be served. Mobutu Refuses U.N. Conao Plan LEOPOLDVftXE, the Congo (AP) Gen. Joseph Mobutu said today Dag Hammarskjold's plan to reorganize the Congolese army and keep it out of politics reallv means disarming the force and we will never allow it. "The United Nations is playing with fire," Mobutu told a news conference. "To disarm the ANC (National Congolese Army) would mean war." The conference was called to re ply to the U.N. secretary-general's Security Council speech sug gesting that the Congolese army be reorganized. Mobutu insisted the Congolese army must stay under the control of President .Joseph Kasavubit. "All the ANC needs is money to buy planes for its paratroopers and arms for its soldiers," Mobu tu said. He complained the United Na tions is "playing the game of the Asiatic countries who want to dis arm Congolese troops and liber ate deposed Premier Patrice Lu mumba." Mobutu blamed the arms short age on Belgian paratroopers who had destroyed arms slocks and on the fart that the Congo is barred by U.N, resolutions from accept ing unilateral military aid. Philip, Ayub Khan Go Hunting In Pakistan KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) -Prince Philip and President Mo bammed Avub Khan of Pakistan went bird hunting together today, which may or may not set off more criticism in Britain. Philip's tiger hunt last week while he and Queen Elizabeth II were visiting India resulted in editorials in leftist London papers criticizing the royal family's fond ness for "blood sports." But the fact that the Pakistani president is as keen on hunting as Philip and went with him may deter the critics. The Queen remained in Kara chi to receive nine of the nation's princes and representatives of the Itmaili Moslem community. by Deputy District Attorney tieorge Weigum. called six wit nesses. After the defense called two character witnesses, the case was recessed, then resumed Thurs day morning for further testimony. Arguments by the state and the defense attorney t'hartps 11. Reev es of Coos Bay and instruction by the judge were given Thursday aftmiocin. Bi.-hop. who testified he can nei ther read nor write, despite being pushed through school through the ninth grade and staying in school until the age of 18, took the aland in his own defense. Noneemmittat tthiie he did not deny partici miw 1 i i ir' ii,riii'MdiigflafciaiiiiifciM Established 1873 12 Page 120 Cuban Judges Purge Aimed At Removing Legaj Bars HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro j today fired J20 judges throughout Cuba in the second phase ef a sweeping court purge aimed at removing all legal obstacles to his rule. One supreme court justice, the presidents of six provincial courts of -appeal. 26 appeals magistrates and S7 other judges came under the ax, which fell for the second time in two months. The government acted under a cabinet decree issued Dee. ml suspending for 45 days a law pre venting dismissal of court officers. In the December purge 13 su preme court justices were ousted. One o Castro s chief complaints against the courts has been Utat they often awarded owners o seized property too much com pensation, Antonio Nunez Jimenez, chief of Castro's agrarian reform pro gram warned as long ago as fast spring that many judges would have to change their way of think ing or face the consequences. The new dismissal decree, signed by Castro, President Os valds Dorticos and Justice 5lin ister Alfredo1 Yabur, said the jurists were thrown out to assure Cuba a more "revolutionary" ap plication of justice. The targets of the latest purge were accused of counterrevolu tionary activity "under protection of their positions," and some of "manifestly immoral conduct." Some were described as too old, others called inept. It was believed soma ot the ousted judges already have-fled the country or have sought asy- lum in foreign embassies, as some of the ousted suprerte 'court justices did in December. The court president, Emilia ifen endcz, fiew to Argentina two days before the December decree, ac cusing Castro s regime of totali tarian practices." It was not known how big a percentage of the judiciary was lopped off in the latest purge. Nor was any mention made of replace ments tor those lired. The December decree cut the supreme court membership from 31 to 15 and the dismissals at the time left 18 justices on the rolls. With today's ouster o Su preme Court Justice Evctio SSo- rales lasfmo, the panel is pre sumably down to 17. Gold Prices Drop In London Market LONDON (AP) Gold prices felt in the London free market to day to the lowest point since last October. Dealers said the winter gold rush sparked ny concern over tJ. S. reserves is definitely over. The price was fixed this morn ine at $35.28 an ounce. The offi cial IT. S.-pegged price is $35 an ounce. During the winter speculation the London price had high as $40. Dealers said President Ken nedy's stand" against dollar de valuation, backed up by similar public statements from New ork Stock Exchange circles, had gen erally cooled the market. John Davenport Wins Toastmasf er's Contest John Davenport of Roseburj Thursday night won the annual jToasf master organization s speech , contest. j Davenport will now be eligible' to compete in the district contest,! .Second place went to Dr. Harry third went to Richard Harris, atsof of Winston. f This was the last meeting of .the club to be b-id at the Swedish ; limine Room. The Tiiastmasters !witi now meet temporarily at the Turn Around Inn the first and third Thursday of every month, Of Armed Robbery, Assault; Sentence pation ia the robbery of the cafe alKiut 8 a.m. the morning ot Oct. 1J. there was some discrep-i ancy brought out as to circum-i i stances leading up to tin alleged crime. I An interesting witness for the ! defense was Mike Silver Torres, ' also 2:!, ol North Bend, who was brought here from the Oregon (State Correctional Institution for the trial. t I Torres, Bishop's alleged accom plice, is now serving a 10-year sentence on an earlier plea of guilty to the crime. Hi slock n- j ; swers of "I don't know." to many of the qimitnn put to hint hy . both the defense attorney and the ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, Armed Brazilian Troops Command Pirated Ship RECIFE. Brazil (AP With Brazilian marines in command ol the Santa .Maria, rebel chieftain i Henrique Galvao had virtually no2iitan ofiieiats aboard ship. But? choice today but accept deteat of;the Brazilian foreign Ministry mJoa the Utter believed to Bomber his revolutionary gesture and come ashore. Nearly all the crew of the Por tuguese liner was ashore and Jat vao's own thinned rebel band was disarmed aboard ship. The 610-foot liner's regular skip per, Mario Simoes llaia. dis closed there had been efforts to sabotage (lalvao's voyage even though the. regular ship's officers were under gunpoint al alt times. He said faucets were iett open to deplete the fresh water supply, in an effort to force a landing. He indicated that Gatvao's in experienced navigator had been led aslrav at times. Caul. Simoes Maia declared some of the Galvao band who seized the ship Jan. 22 had come from the Soviet Union and been trained in Russian brigades. He said these rebels had been in Cuba recently. "This was an autheatk case of piracy." he asserted. The last act of the high seas drama was expected in a confer ence aboard the ship between Galvao and Adm. Dias Fernandes of the Brazilian navy. A Brazilian navy minister spokesman said it is almost be-1 ynnd question that Galvao will ae- eepl asylum in Brazil. A Portu guese exile, he lived in this coun try for a time but later went to Venezuela to plot seiiure o the Santa Maria. Law Professor To Head SEC WASHINGTON AP President Kennedy today chose law proces sor William L. Cary to be chair man and former Sea. i, Allen Frear of Delaware to be a mem ber of the Securities and Ex change Commission. Both are Democrats, ifembers of the commission are paid $20, 000 a year and the chairman $500 more. Cary is a professor of corporate law at Columbia University in New York. Frear was defeated last Nuvember tor re-election to the Senate. Cary replaces Edward N, Gads by as SKC chairman. Cadshy, a Republican, remains as a mem ber. Cary- and Frear were named to succeed Daniel J. McCauley and the late Harold C. Patterson. Me Caiiley was gives a recess ap pointment to the commission by President Eisenhower. The ap pointment now is being withdrawn by Kennedy. 1 Local Police Nab Bad Check Suspect Rosebtiri Citv Police picked hp a risen aS;nnSaKm man Ti..M'f..i. i.. Iieved to be the same person want - art tn eotiafitl Mliu jfinmnhniif th Xrihwt fnr hf rhert.f and on a stolen auto charge. i . ;, Mi.. l ,,' t,im,ir rr . rf.leek on parole business now. it tor associated with the Veteran's Administration hospitals, A check ...at. !. ci, t . ?.. H";'," I,:"? "r JS Kmnt v "Aiwii ti. rir Francis T. Ashwelt. wu lodged in city jail awaiting a confirmation ; i.ii ' of the other cities warrants. He burg ....... a .... Traveling with Ashwelt was a Portland woman who gave her name as Virginia L. Leiftir. She was not held. (-title feels I remsrf SAXTIAtJO. Chile (APi earth shocks were left rhtfean capital early today, first was felt lightly at B;25 . m. It was folfownt by one of moderate intensity. Thrre wrre no reports of casualties or damage. deputy district attorney, character-! izrd most of his testimony. I Convenient Memory j lie finally admitted on question ing hy Weigum that hi memory (allure was because he did not; want to answer the questions. This brought a reprimand by Judstei Woodrich that the law require the ' witness to answer to tho bct of his ability. Testimony brought out in general that Bishop had guns to North; Bend tavern in the early evening! of ejet. 14, and was thera whenj Torres came m about II p.m. j After .several rounds of drinks and ! visit to other bars, they returned ' to the lust tavern itaying until FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Fired By Castro Left stranded with only a sket-i eton crew, rebel chtettam Men-! rique tiaiyao bargained with Bra- Brasilia said that President Jama! Quadras new administration had control ef the 2e,9Q&-loit liner and wou:d art ia accordance with m- leriiational mw presumably meaning it would give the cruise ship back to its Portuguese own ers. Quadras bad personally offered Galvao and his rebel band of TO political asylum in Brazil. It ap peared that the diehards would have to accept and end their flambovant seaborne re volt against Portuguese dictator An tonio de Oltvetr Salatar. Congolese Ambush Isolated UN Unit; Many Said Killed LEOPOLD VILLE, the Congo (AP) More than 1.500 Lumum bist troops ambushed and encir cled an isolated United Nations unit in Ktvtt province todav. Heavj casualties were reported among the rebels and at least one j L'.iV. officer was killed in the day- long gun battle. The attack followed a brawl late Thursday itt which U.N. Nigerian troops killed six Congolese sol diers who tad bees drinking heav ily before opening fire, according to a u,m. spoxesman. Incensed and seeking revenge, the LumwmbMit fell upon a Hi- gertan jtiatooa litis morning on i country road. During heavy-fight-ing the Ktgerians managed to withdraw to their barracks, where two turtner platoons mined m making their total number about aw. Kivti ig one ef the tironeholdt of forces backing imprisoned for mer premier fairiee Liinramha, It is in the eastern part of the tongo. Earlier, fa Leopoldville, Geti. Joseph Mobutu declared Dag liamntsrskiotd s plan to reoraan ize the Congolese army and keep it out of politic really meant dis arming the force and "we will never allow jt. Board Seeks New Parole Officers SALEM (AP) L. W. Mallett, Portland, chairman of the state Board of Parole and Probation imo a legislative sutK-ommUlee Oregon will lie ready for a full time parole board by the I363-6S bienmum. Siallett, a veteran of eight years as as unpaid board mem. her, fesSifieff before a Ways and Means subcommittee on the board budget. He said the staff should be de veloped by that time to make the 1 r ' , r system imprae- -. " r B.rd members are paid $10 , pet for meeting day. aiwi some spend some 16 hours a 1 1 t"f"tSScLte.,sk or theia te ' i The board is asking the legls- to provide IS more parole ! ff ""e in the 1981-63 bemiBttm. i !l ? ot pro- nation ana parole cases. Member nsid the additional , .v,,. t esses per office com pared to the 5 recommendid by the National Probation, ani Pa- role Association The board was inrrMirf fram three to five members at the 18 session. Mallet said the time is coming rapidly for the full-time Twojboard, the I "By next session we If be ripe The' for it." he said, "But if the State has the tIW.000 to par for board now, spend rt on salaries j fur the mint in the field. That I where the worfe really pays off closing lima at 2.39, then went to nnve-in restaurant ana later to Torres bomei, Strang Csffc Break The two then beaded for Salem, taking with them two M revolvers, ami stopped off tit Drain for coifee, instead, according ta testimony, they entered! the Polar Bar Cafe with handkerchief masks over their faces, and staged tha holdup, fore- j mg Beverty Woolman at the cafe 19 siuii money irom ina casn reg- ister into a paper tarn, and now-f ing others in tha caf at bay 5 with their guns. They headed for Kugene. ni'f wra stopped in tha fllMrwoodi d. trict by alerted Stat Police, 1M-. 28-61 PRICE 5 Gsfvao's chief lieutenant and navigator. Jorge Souto Mater, Spaniard, told newsmen in a ship- board interview that the ateft left teg (has 30 were sot enough to move the big ship from her aneh- orage only 360 yards front the Recife docks. Most of the rebels jotaed 3S6 of the ship's crew and the searty SB passengers m rustling ashore m tag Thursday after Vawao fi natty brought the ship iitto harbor tinder mounting pressttre threatened mutiny mi riot aboard the hner. The passengers were taken to the Recife Portuguese Cittb, Amid jesuvg aecorauoos tor Marsi Gras, arrangements began to transport theai home. the srnps owners, ute Ceteittat Navigation Co. offered to sea that they got to their origmaE destina tions. The U.S. consulate said it was ready to help any American that requested aid. The 45 American passengers were taken info the homes of Americans living in Recite, Pan American Airways said it eould fly back all the ts- seagers from Belem. Bradl, 1,038 maes aartnwest ot tteeite. Planes Ordered From Boeing Co, SEATTLE (AP) The esvent ment has aa order ra for a two-a- moath delivery of 3tt Boeing Air plane Co. C13S jet transports, to ht the nation's military batlrtsis. ;. - Delivery is to start about July 1 mm ute order also laeluttes 23 Ijxkseea (Am jet turbine-propeller planes. Secretary ef Defense Robert S. SicSamara announced at his first news eoafereises at WsKBtngtoa, D. C, TTtttrsday. He estimated the 53 planes total cast at SI?0 million. The cost of he Boeing order was estimated at Washington by Sens, Warren G. llagmooa and Henry it. Jackson at $gj Billion.! Ten of the Cites, maea are cargo versions of the KCtSS jet tanker-transports, are to be de-l Kvered between June and October,! and 20 mora by July 1962, tee senators messaged, TJiey are to be built at the Renton plant, sottis sf here. "'These, McNamara saM, "will improve our airlift capability by providing MATS (Military Air Transport Service) with 3tt modern jet aircraft beginning more than four years before out presently planned; new jet transport, not yet developed, woukl be ready for squadron use sometime a t98S." The production rata si KCI35S at Reatoo is now sis a month, Bsetug sources said. Tfte sew or der increases to 59 the number RGBS types sold. Dependents Asked To Cut Spending WASHINGTON (AP) Serre- try ef Defense Robert S. Met- mart has urged all military i personnel and dependents over seas to spend $SO less each this! year to eaxe the strain on Ameri-j can gold and dollar reserves, At hi first news conference as; a Cabinet member, toe former j president of ford Motor Co, jok ingly suggested one way to eeono- j mim might be ta bay fewer for-j etgn aui is. j SEeJfamar. responding to qiies-l tares in crtip, biwtnessStke fash ion, reported the Offense Depart-! nipnt hopes b its voluntary pro-i gram to trim S million from the amount dependents and military j personnel spend abroad is 1961. I I Dollar savings, be said, should amount annually to $2 million iaj j 1862 and J9ISJ, the same savings life Klunhntvir rfmmtflff(t ? (. , . ... . ..j.ji.f , iH-mHr f fxvvivt ikU iP'o " """S . s pendent back from abroad. de- Due Later timwiy brought out. Tha fcamllier cfclefs, funs and money m tha amount ef tlOi wera takes from them, Discrepancies la testEmow fcad Bttls actual bearing on the case a. charged in tha Urand Jury; indictment Torres signed state-! meat admitting tha robbery wasj presented in evidence. Tha defrnsa played upon tha amount of drink ing end ,ade an effort to bring out that Torres wa tha leader of rt two, that Bishop wa atsityi ted and had just gona cioHg, Jla teiWEfa na had wanted tm part itt tha robbery but iAm'aitd ba d'tt not try to arjua tk mattar.i Pipe Line Bid Being Talked At Capital International Paper Co. has evi dently definitely derided lo estab lish a paper oafl mt tJardiner J the state mates eMteesstsms. At a nieetiftg in Salem Tmsrs day. IP representatives told leg islators they plan a paper milt at Gardiner that will eventually pro duce some !Si,auft tost at pa pet t year. Lay Waste Pitto Today a public hearing is be ing field its Safetn in conjunction with proposed Jegtslafina which would allow life company to lay a waiie pipeline nnsfer a beach and raise vsater levels is two CJHsUi takes. The pities wmM he laid under beach ami out to sea north of Keetisport. Toe eetutiaiB? savs rais ing of water levels at Tafsfeeititeh antt siiteoos .Lskes is necessary to provide attenuate witter tor the mill operation. 97.000 Ton Captetty Spokesmen saai the company would build a plant and immedi ately install paper mating ma chine with a: KJB-toa eapaettv. Another machine wossld follow it ap the capacity to Iss,St tons. Company engineers said the waste pipeline is destgBed to blow ' waste out through testes along tba side and keep the waste under water, inert toe waste will not wash or blow lack la shore, they said, . . Ren-TsxSc The effluent wis described s non-toxic got! harmless ta fishr in addition to the pipeline tha company plan four emergency storage basins which could be used tf Use pipeline is damaged. The plans feare the approval of the state Santtarr Attihorifv. Tfc pipe would run 3fi ts S,0W feet out to sea, The use ot the waters of tim two lakes is being worked out wiiii me state engineer. The Fish and flame eommissioas have ap proved fish ladder plans, the said. The plant is expected! to em ploy about men. oardmer was one sf three site for pulp mills being considered by the company whtelt already has a plywood plant gtri sawmill there. The company ssid it would prob my uuua two pwp mitts. Tft other sites apparently still raider consideration, mm near Wilbur i Douglas County nfl on the Wit iiamson River ner Klamath Fails. UAW Threatens Plant Site limit DETROIT (AP) A Vniiet Aula Workers susb . j - Thursday night the Wg unto mar re io umn tne automakers right to locale their plants, , Kenneth Batman, tftreetor or the 0AW's fort department, voiced the threat is debate on auto mation with Ksfeslns L. Denise, vice president for labor relations at Ford Motor Cs. The VAW eontract witii the Big Three automakers, Ford, General Motors amt Clfrysler, runs out this summer. The debate to ptgee before an overflow audience of Detroit ia siustry awt unkm leaders. Bannon cited indtBtr rumors that Ford is going to "build two new cars, one smaller than the current compact Fafcea and una larger. "The new ears ought fo be built right hers; in Detroit." Ban rob said, "We nave a 1st of work ers affected by automation. Why not help them? "If Ford does mt want to live np to its moral obligation, our people at the company say that, - come we tsst negotiations, we should pat some teeth in the new contract on management's right to locate plants," Demse dtd not respond. Michigan has fceest bard hit by plants relocating elsewhere and laefc of new tadu&try to the state- Young Leukemia Victim Succumbs POBTXAXIi fAPJ Patrick Smith, who received greetine from all ever the reentry in the Christmas holiday, died Wednes day. Patrick, who was 5, was a leu kemia victim. The reetng earrfs poured 1 after a relative said ha i u-mfffi Kir frt 17 1- iimi srrt Hls mother sa many persons set donations wfeteh will be binmt nmw to Msntit Tffxnrt teal Sekoef. Beside fcte parents, Mr. toA Mrs. Chartat W, Smith, surviving are a twin brother and a sister. lit tha Oregon Senata ia a propose! from Hw Stots Gome eommtjjisn to bar license to drunken enffws and hunters. Why net include tha prevori tator who t&U ef tit bia fish that "jot sway" and tha ttig- ger-hoppy ntmnd who blsics away ol OBy movement in tht brush end xptems eftenrsnit that lh pefsiis. ha that was mutsVeis far fleet? Levity Feet Rent By t F, Rsersteir
