The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1961, Image 1

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The news-review., March 21, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU. of 0. Ubmry t tmjl worn IUI A New Job For Diplomat Red Banner 0var World mm MED KHRUS fe Y A M - - T ill 7J , FORMER CUBAN CONSUL in San Francisco, Rodrigo Parajon, lights o cigarette for Mrs. Jeanne Adams in his new job as busboy at Tahoe Horrah's lavish theater-restaurant at Lake Tahoe. At left Miss Joyce King watches the lighting up. Parajon says he "ehjoys his new job im mensely", and club officials likewise are happy with his work. Parajon will start work, for -an insurance firm in April. Gromyko Denounces Congo Confederation UNITED NATION'S, N.Y. AP), sistance to the regime o pro The soviet Union today de nounced the proposed Congo eon federation and pledged Soviet as- Treasury Lifts lO-Yr.-Old Ban On Russ Crabs WASHINGTON AP) The Treasury Jlonday lifted a 10 year old ban on iniports of canned crabmeat from Russia, saying it wanted to promote better Soviet American relations. The embargo on these imports was imposed Jan. 27, 1951, on grounds Soviet crabmeat was processed with convict or forced labor. The tariff act grants au thority to impose such bans. "There is no current evidence that prison or forced labor is still being used in connection, with Soviet canned crabmeat," the treasury said. The department noted Alaskans have expressed concern, in con nection with the action, "over pos sible expanded activities of for eign fishing fleets in areas of the high seas near Alaska." It said the State Department "is giving serious consideration to this matter, which involves com plex aspects of conservation and fisheries policy." The announcement ' said the move supports President Kenne dy's "desire for improved rela tions between the Soviet and American peoples and the often expressed willingness of the Unit ed States government to otter the Soviet Union every opportunity to trade with us in peaceful goods on normal commercial terms." Elks Circus Set Wednesday The circus comes to Roseburg on Wednesday. It's Ken Jensen's Elks Circus, Show time is 4 and 8 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, Specialty acts include the Car lyle Troupe, acrobatic act; John ny Wilde and his Bears; Tonya and Princess a trained elephant act; Billy Orwell, 'youlhf ul aerial star; and Scott's Royal Football Dogs. New BLM Timber Sales Proposals Explained To Local Lumbermen About 40 Douglas Counly lumhef-lptit men were on hand Jlonday alter- noon to hear counly and stale of-1 finals of the .Bureau of Land Jian- aacment explain their proposed timber sale plan m Douglas toun-1 thmnina. and public domain cut ty for the 1962 fiscal year. I ting. The 182 million board feet Vnder the proposed plan 1B2 mil-! total is the same as the BLM of linn board feet of timber will be fered in the lfltil fiscal year. j Drain In Lead The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Inereasina cleudinats with rain tonight. Showers and partial clear, ine Wednesday. A little warmer to ntqht. Highest temp, latt 54 hours . Lowist temp, last 24 hours Highest temp, any Mar. ('60) Lowest temp, any Mar. ('54! Preeip, last 24 hours Precip. from March 1 54 . 31 .. II Prtcip. frem Sept. I Eicess frem Sept. 1 5.2 Sunset tonight, 4:24 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, a:13 a.m. Communist Antoine Gizenga Soviet Foreign Alinister Andrei A. Gromyko also renewed Soviet demands for the dismissal of U.N. Secretary-General Dag Mammar skjold as an alleged tool of the West and his replacement by a three-man executive board. Gromyko spoke before the 99 nation General Assembly as that body opened a new round of de bate on the Congo crisis. He called once more for a com plete withdrawal of the U.N. Con go force within one month. Manuel Bisbe, 55, Cuba's per manent representative at tne United Nations, collapsed ouiside tiie General Assembly hall Jlon day and died of a heart attack just before the Congo debate was to open. The assembly adjourned after observing a minute of si lence. Stormy Session Seen Delegates feared a bitter Congo. ftohutn rahntthintf nit tha nlrt i charges and counter charges Th bm introduced by Rep. would set the tone tor a long andiRobert L EMrom, R.SaleIn, it stormy session. auramrted bv House Speaker ilie Lniled Slates ana ouicr. Western nations had felt it would be better to delay discussing the Congo question until the Congo lese had a chance to work out their own political future, but the Soviet L'nion insisted, on discus sion. In Leopoldville, Kasavubu told six visiting American newspaper editors and publishers the U.N. military operation in the Congo has been a failure. '"Since the United Nations came. conditions nave grown Kasavubu declared. "It worse. "ura ' f". " fact brought disorder. Death Probe Set Secretary -General Dag 11am marskjold sent the Security Coun cil word that his Congo advisory committee had recommended set- ling up a four-nation commission of jurists to make an on-the-spot investigation into the death of Pa - trice Lumumba ths deposed Con go premier. A group of 39 Asian and Afri can nations put in a request that the assembly take up the situa tion in the S'ortuguese West Afri can territory of Angola, where pro-independence rioting was fol lowed by tribal massacres of white settlers in North Angola last week. Despite Portuguese opposition Ihe steering committee is virtual ly certain to approve assembly Drowned was .Mrs. Bethel Wil debate on Angola. 'son, 22, of Cove, Ore. up for bid by the Bf.M during the 1962 fiscal year. This figure includes 154 6 million board feet of aiiowame cut and 2?.4 million hoard feet of salvaging, relogging, millinn minion The Drain Forest lanasemrnt I Area leads the four BLM Douglas iCountv region in proposed timber i sales with ?SS. million board feet of tmihcr slated to go on the block. The Norlh l'mpqua area with A total of ten tracts will he of 48.8S million board ftet is second fered in the Dillard Management and the Soulh l'mpqua Forest Man-j Area v.ith only one of thcie reach- asement area is third m proposed .ale. iih 411 V million board feet. In tne liillard return 36 80 million .. it i ixiarn leei are proposed 10 ne oner- ei Management Area Willi tnree ot isned hunrtay OB a ingni irom nere (ann returned wiiiiom mcioeni. ti . ,91'ed for bid in the upcoming fiscaLthee over six million board feet Ma his home at Newport on the. carried a crew of four. 5.8 vcar. Information renarding exact lora- Oregon coast. j l apt. John W. ,Schrti, 3n. Ml- 2?,1 A tohil of 57 tracls of timber (ions of the tracts of timber the1 Mixing is Circuit Judite Richard ami, Ari?., brought the bomber is slated to be scheduled tor hid by the BLM in the counly with the Ui iet tract being for nine .LM.Iiril ' : -. J,-- .,-,t. j1-,.-J:j.j...i l. . i-AwJt. ?.., ; Zf. 1 J Established 1873 12 Paget Verwoerd Says Withdrawal Only Choice CAPE TOW X, South Africa pieted budgets and advertised the i SI28.949; tax levy $3)7,158, Publicist 8 p.m. in settaoliiotise. (API Prime Minister Hendrik F.; dates of the public hearings on hearing April 4 at 8 p.m. ia high; Drain Union High; Estimated ex Verwoerd told Parliament today jUiem. school, Ipendilures $U3.26; outside lim- he did everything possible to keep I Most of the district budget hear-1 Umjwm: Estimated expendi-jitation SMBJMJt; tax levy S50S, South Africa m the British Com-iings will be held the last o this lures Sfii.TM; outside limitation 988.34. Public hearing April 5 at 8 monwealtlt but fmallv had no oUi-lnmnih nr th first nf Anril i srn i.v n c t,n. m ; hnnib,,0. er choice but to withdraw, All districts but Hoseburg will hearing March 29, 8 p.m., school-! Drain Element try: Estimated 'P Jat theif proposals for Verwoerd sent a . message to vole on school directors on May V house, expenditures S3H312.25; oiitsidelL time being. Parhament saying he will delay) and most districts will kill two! Sutherlim Estimated exprndi-1 limitation S89.S44.SS; tax levy SS4.-I mt, Western power were re his speech untd Thursday, sfter!birds with one stone by holding ' tures, SS9T.5T2; outside limitation 601. !3, Public hearing April 4 at'frt ng firmly to their de- i ii Dmu 1.HIUU1M1 aptmva mi ouuui in the House of Commons. ( Verwoerd returned Monday j trom tns commonwealth prime, ministers eomerence in Ijondon, i cent limitations. Nation, 510,890; tax levy S83,090,i Riddle: Estimated expenditures where Asian and African leaders The first of the hearings was ' Public hearing April 4 at 8 p.m. in $380,780; outside limitation $224, had pressed him to modify South t held Monday at Oakland. i high school, 612; tax levy f2fi6,22T. Public hear- Africa's firm policy of apartheid At Oakland, total estimated ex-j YeiKslia E!tmtntry: Estima- in? scheduled April 3 at 8 p.m. ia racial segregation. penditures for next year will be, ted expenditures $146,48?; outside Kiddie Elementary School. , iic ui uvc w ins vuiio ia ure Parliament building, Verwoerd was booed by nonwhites on one side of the street and cheered by white students waving welcoming placards on the other side. Critics of yerwocrd, outnum bered in Parliament by his Na tional party supporters, claim Ver woerd planned to withdraw and actually provoked the dispute over apartheid that he claims forced him to get out. A small riot occurred at Johan nesburg City Hail Monday as Ver woerd returned. This developed when the prime minister's sup porters tried to break up demon stration by the Black Sash, an antiapartheid group. Fist fights swirled around the four main streets of City Hall square for about 90 minutes. The Johannesburg Rand Daily Mail, a newspaper often critical of Verwoerd, reported the City Hall outbreak under a front-page headline: "Whites Assault Afri cans in City." This was clearly evident. Wit nesses noted that many Negroes provoked white supporters of Ver woerd ieerine at them. No one was seriously hurt be cause no weapons were. tised. Game Commission Supports Program SALEM f AP) A proposed SI million crash program to rebuild Oregon's salmon resources was strongly supported Monday night bv the state Fish and Game com- K . " n.Mmlfnrd John Amacher, Winchester, chairman of the Game Commis sion, told the House ish and Game Committee that there is a need for construction of holding ponds, stream clearance and pollution abatement. The bill would provide these items, Herman Meierjurgen, Portland, chairman of the Fish Commission, suggested the state shofuld concen trate its salmon propagation ef- i forts on streams south ot tne Co , ,umbja He sald dam con!ltrucf ion j,j ,., tu,t im. on would return to the Columbia. He also said that salvage tim ber onerations on the Tillamook Burn has resulted in clogging of some coastal streams. Kollin K. Bowles, Portland, a aima ,tm,lcirtni. calf th ; er Rjver in BriUsh Columbia is , good exampie of how salmon ," i, .irH runs can he restored. The committee indicated would approve the legislation. Rescue Try Futile GRANGEVILLE. Idaho fAP An Oregon man dove into the icy wati.r nf the Salmon River, hut was unsuccessful in trying to res - cue his voimg wife after she fell from a bluff near Lucile, about 40 : miles south of here. million board feet in the Drain i Forest Management Area and the ; smallest, aIo m Ihe Dram area fnr a tftoftiin hoard tori trrt thin mr a iw,w ooaro jcei iraet .A. lor i ning, frred for hid. tine nf thpe i frr m,n,on 5?!,M JrV . ber 'or nme mU,m bo,rd ',, Ddlard ; mg the sis million board led level Kleven tracts will be nlaeed im for bid in the South I niqiia For- BLM is prupnsinz to offer for hid ran he secured hy contacting the ' fiosehurg oflice of the BLM. m,;,;;i iV.,V.,. iV to act unon it inomher and Hs tanker me it iney suoMiunea a cnai'e muoge K" Sir U hrWb govern-IsaWy hack to Bunker Hill A,r ! and pushed mernly on to hca.ide. I these of six milium board feet or ient should find dome other use tore Base. ,,:. more In the Dram Koret Man- f,,r lhe Tongue Pomt Naval Matron' The Air rorce ent earrting Z'J..n,;.n,.l:Mt.-iifr Astoria, which it plana to 1Him to oulhweMern Indiana ti B,lrlfls DtfllllftyntfARC ROSEBURG, OREGON Public Hearings On New School Tliirteen of the 24 school d;s-t !lri,tc in Tlmifla fmmt hsl'A rttm. ' uieir ouagei eiccuons me sameiajas.afts; lax levy MJj.Sli, FuafiCjS aay. Also on Alay I, we conniy rural school district budget will be up for vote,- Amounts to be voted on are those outside the 8 per vyy'i!ii.M. iifflfi .niiin wn rn a. vote will be necessary is SI62.126.- 54. It will be necessary to levy S217.61l.54 in taxes to balance the budget. Other districts ana their budg ets are: Myrtle Creek: Total expenditures, $848,718.10: ouiside 8 per cent limi tation, S400,999,01; tax levy SJ08, 211.13. Pubiie hearing March 29, 8 p.m., primary building. Days Creek-Tiller; total expeaa- itures, $245,636; outside limitation, S106.696; tax levy $117,936. Public hearing March 28 at 8 p.m. m Days Creek School. Ash Valley (Loon Lake!: inti mated expenditures $17,509; out side limitation, $7,524; tax levy $7, 524. Public hearing March 27 at 1 p.m., sehooihouse. Umpqua Road id Opening Set The slate Highway Commission will ouen bids on another lomt stretch of paving April 11 to bring the North Umpqua Highway nearer completion. On the same date, it will open bids for construction of .14 miles of R St. in Riddle. These are part of a near-record total of $11 mil lion worth of projects to be let by the commission. Only Seven Miles Left The job on the North Vmpqua Highway calls for paving of 6.97 miies of the highway from Briggs Camp to the Cascade Lakes High way. When this job is completed. only seven miles of grading and altout 11 miles of paving will be left to be done before completion ot the dream of an all-weather highway from Roseburg to Dia -: mond Lake. Closing the gap from the Rose burg end of the highway, Hamer Corp. is now working on a four-: mile stretch from Soda Springs to a point about halt a mile beyond the Copco Toketce power plant. The last construction link left aft er this job is done is seven miles from the end of the Hamer project to Briggs Camp. Also remaining to be done will he paving of the stretch from Soda Springs to Briggs Camp. County Engineer Al H. May says the final seven-mile construction job will probably be let this spring. Mark Suggests Cot j In Oregon Counties i SALEM (AP) Gov. 3!aik O. Hatfield said Monday it might be a good idea to reduce the number of Oregon counties. He said that either the reduction should be made, or the number of legislators should be put on a . i; i- , i.i. ifc.Mastl 1 rhnw, population cnangi Hatfield said he opposes any plan to apportion the legislature that does not provide representa tion according to population. lie did not say how many coun- pit ed out hit S WenCB,cP .i i v..,K. ih.it .1. 1 1 a! urauugti ...... the numoer oe reaucea irom to about IS, The governor praised Sen, Wayne Morse for his co-operation m helping pave the way for Boe ing Airplane Co. to lease the Rnardman Bombing Itane. I But he was critical of the I - egis - tature for not passing the enabling I, ... ..- ... legislation. He poimco out inai ne L1. . BA. iu. ; close. Search Resumes For Flying Judge I.KBANOX. Ore. fAPt Search ua rciuninl today for a flvine OrrKon circuit jmlie who van - Anderson, 38. He left hcie fiumlav on what should he hen 1 hail hour flight to the coast. 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, mi Glemtale: Estimated expendi-i6 t Hr StTl 1Q- Aiitsiiia ll,,tl nearmg April 4 at 8 p.m. in West I Suthcriin Elementary School, i Ysneaiia Union Might Estimated j expenditures $120,285; outside limi-i JFK Calls Top Takes Urgent WASHINGTON (API President) Kennedy has decided that the United States will not stand idly: by and let Soviet-backed Commu-; nists take over Laos, The Presi dent is reported to take aa in-; creasmgiy urgent view ot the Laos crisis. Action Undetermined Exactly what actions the United States should now set in motion to deal with Red pressures re mains to be determined. This was understood to be the major con cern of a meeting which the Pres ident called at the White House this afternoon. The session was the second within t-n riavs hrincine tneettwr the President s top military and diplomatic advisers for a review of the problem of Laos. The, situa tion has grown more ominous be cause a Soviet-American eonfer enee last Saturday produced no hope of an agreed diplomatic solution for Laos. J Will Meet Pressures Tne cnited states is understood to have advised its chief allies, Britain and France, last week that it intended to meet Soviet pressures on Laos with counter ' pressures, but at that time the j main hope here was for a iiplo- malic solution of the crisis. On Saturday Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign ; Minister Andrei Gromyko ,con- ferred st the Slate Department five hours. They spent more time on Laos than on any other subject, Gromyko stood firm on the Soviet! position that the way to break th crisis is to hold an international conference. Rusk, who considers such conference a stalling de vice, unsuccessfully sought Soviet cooperation in immediate nieas- Stole Police Set Probe On Shortage Roseburg City Manager John Warburton this morning said that state police investigators are slat ed to start their probe into the shortage of funds within the city police department today, A shortage of some $475 was con firmed last week by city officials. They announced at the time of the confirmation they were not sure whether the shortage was due to misappropriation or by faulty hook keeping, but added they felt an im partial investigation should be car ried out. Former Chief of Police V, M, Murdoch tendered his resignation last Friday because he was unable i'? discover what had happened to the monev. The police department is now be ing headed by Capt. Bert Eaton, acting officer in charge. Sgt, John Carr has taken over as acting cap tain and he and ha ton will remain - MnUl P nt chief is named. Crippled Bomber Limps Back Home I PERU Ind, fAP) An expknlon tore one engine and Is test of : , -, . - T, . . ,,, . win on a ms entire ok iuri y,t hnmhor Amiim a wfiwline . 2 em detrrmmation of the cause of the exptoMon can he made imtil it a found, the Air Force aid, ,1he tanker was linked by fuel! line to the bomber at the time. k, Mnln.!, K,it ,l Rft damaged Mai John A. Kinder, infurma - fion officer, naid the tanker con : tinned its refueling naming flight f home with the asitanre os t.api. . Krfwin Waldo. 31. Chicaio. his .copilot, Slated Budgets per cent limitation S55.462: tax !ai SiiU11J lh ln.it p.m. m scliooiBouse, burner: KsHinaiea expenditures $26,485; outside Umitafion Si8,37i;jJ tax levy Sli,931. Public hearing April 6 at ? o in,, sehooihouse. Level Meet, View On Laos ures to end the civil war and uni fy the country under a policy ef guaranteed neutrality. Masks Turning Point , The failure of the diplomatic maneuver which underlay the Husk-Gromyko session appeared u marK a turning point ia the situation. The range of actions available to the administration is wide. At a minimum Kennedy can order a step-up of considerable volume in the "delivery of supplies, weaoons ana ammitmuatt to the pro-Western Lao government. He can in crease U.S. personnel training the i government lorces, 1 neoretirallv mura nwies couia encourage 1 volunteers from other countries to go in to help tha royal Lao gov ernment. At the maximum the United States could put in its own lorces, though there apparently has been iitfle it any talk of such a move wuhtn the government. Rush To Leave Rusk is scheduled to leave here Thursday for a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza tion in Bangkok, Thailand. The meeting opens next Mondav. Ken nedy, it nnosrstood. wants to have a well developed program of action laid out in advance of the SEATO conference. Assessments OK'd iFor Sewer Jobs The Roseburg City Council held public hearings on five sanitary sewer assessment disiriets and one street paving project Monday night, and all assessment in each of the districts were approved without change. Some 35 residents turned out for (he pubiie hearing to ask for es planations of their assessments, but city officials reported none voiced opposition to the city engineering department' proposed assess ments. Regions Listed The assessment bills will now he sent out by the city and must be paid or bonded under the Bancroft program within 39 days. The street paving project was for the W. Susan St. area and the sanitary sewer projects were for .Millers Addition extensions two and three. West Slopes, Scott Homes and Bogard Addition. Total value of all the improve ments was $139,815,32. V. Of W. Bed Pashm Trundle Into Seaside SEASIDE, Ore, (API A garden chaise lounge was trundled into Seaside Monday afternoon by five t University of Washington stu dents. They were taking part In the latest college fad bed pushing. Last year it was crowding into telephone noolns. The V. of W. rtiidenU started i tltm ti-i- a s&ftttt BlitrrtftV With; ........ ,. ... ,. oCTgji,. congressional leaner cn-i -""; -. ., 1 a gilt-sprayed bed. They did nat!clwlpd netr weekiy meeting ith!"" ehmueattm of duplication arf gel lar wnni mat. it was ifoira i -. n t f (..!.., . 1 , in ' - " house in Seattle. mat did not stop ihe puher. li n. -L M-. FmJ At KOSCOlirg NeBT tnfl The Roseburg School Budget Committee is expected to wind up it lphlrir31 Ms Mi Ihe fironoseri j 1961-62 school year budget at a i special meeting tonight. The last regularly scheduled meeiing wu tirtrt Monday mghtj ""i wn iwum an mm- iplefe the adminiutrations esti - males of expenditures required to ; opt-rate the District 4 achonls dur - , mj me coming year ana raiiea me special meeting for T.30 tomshl; to wind up it study. 47-61 New Nuclear Test Ban Talks Resume Today GENEVA (AP The Big Three wide radio hookup from Ab Baefcar test ban talk resume to-j Ala. capital ot the virgin land re day with the L'siteil States and: public of Kazakhstan. This was Britain ready to offer a new pack-j the second speech of his smrrwt 8e plan for a quick treaty. The) tour of agrieatoral areas to Ins Soviets indicated they are sitand-i broadcast live, . ." -r . wrm, ; Not A Claim J .loek ,th 2j Opponents of communism will negotiations. But inform-?s u,,, Kfcritsbchev exoress " "J V,B .V" ala Huer! vL. ,tZ. I 1 """P'"- viction based on a profound theo- (fcf Kennedy adijnistraton,(ry te development of huat. 5?t St iL VTtJ f,lsl society. It does depend cb mm r,; r . J', . b"i t.s oe'ire lor Better S2 .,S wow and ,me nations! araapproarhing a poart erauclear kaaw-how permitting them to pro- duce nuclear weauori. MMBing oaefc to the eonferenee tabte after a three-month races. each side put the onus ot agree ment on the other, Britain s chief dekeata. Wiii- ier ot of Stale David Ormsby-Core.) general and eetnplete disirmi ke of 'a very real dunce to mpnt. sp agree boob a treaty in a matter! of weeks" but adde, Ercrything "i"fEj t-urse,!0eCgUie jt ,s never backed up b apse the attitude of ttm Soviet tw amwraast to .wfife mm,! Soviet Delegate Semvon Tsumn. Mb told newsmen, We have made all our propossis. He placed the responsibility for agreement on the West, lite Soviet news im Tss noting preparatory conference in wasuington, said "optimists fiu r hiding u would like to km h purpose ot tneir ettotts was to facilitate agreement" to end nu clear explosions. loiWlngConfrocf Shied For Center A general eonstruetfiss kJfipI tor excavation and ereetaMt of baiWings at a downtown shootane center on the site nf ih Central Junior Jligh Scfccol ia fa!18-35 Pr thousand board foot, tor Prospect for late Anril m artv May, it was announced todav. The Hoseburg Piaza company, the name selected by a group of raraana investors woo purchased the property front the Rosehnre schaol district, reports that work starting at ones to demolish the existing building. Demolition will oe toiiowea oy construction of a shopping center to be occupied by several large merchandising firms. The work of demolition is start ing at once under terms of a con tract with Atlas Wreckers, it was announced. Jt will require at bast days. The Centra! Junior High School ItsMing was badlj damaged in the explosion of Aug, ?, 1S5J. It was aBanaonea lor achool purposes, Roseburg Plaia Co, bought the sehooihouse site and three resi dences on the property and has been contracting with retail firms which will form the downtown shop ping renter. Pure Stolen At Church If what occurred to Kathleen ! Rogers, 1129 SE FuUerton St., Kose- oiirg, ever becomes accepted prac tice, the word 'Sacred' may be! written out of the lutcnage. The local woman reported to' Roseburg police Monday her purse had been lifted while she was at - tending church Sunday. Unbalanced Federal Budget Predicted By Sam Ray burn WASHINGTON (APi House budget oat ( fcalane eg aa oyer Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tess.,iall basis. predicted today that defense j "That, I think, would be a fair spending in the year starting July (statement, Baybora eosimeBteiS. 1 will throw the federal budget out Sen. Mike Mansfield ef Mon of balance. I tana, the Senate Democratic k-id- 17 , ,,... m.j i-i-. pr. told newsmen the foreign aid Bewsnten lfter he taA mft Pem.j , , , i nt Kennedv. The speaker , , , . - , , ,, - aeennea w forecast wlwlner mt;" " ." , n .. .. and ReouUiraB adrnmutnuona. , blll,OB The Kennedy administration is in the procesa ot revising the budget which former President Dwight D. tisenhower aent to Congresa in January ahortly ht lore ne leit on tee. twennower es- titnated a surplus of about tt,i; billion for the sew fmcal year. ' Bayburn said Kennedy gener-: al bodnet revision will go to Con gress Friday. A separata message o oeienae apenoing w especira (to go to the Capitol early nest weea. A reporter told BaybiirB there have been report that tt Presi - ne Been repona inmi mm rim-i jdentg general badge message. sirill maintain the spending bai- j ianee called for in the Kiaesihower I prngram, out mat tne separate oiw jo , ..rh Shrl n military soending proBram to be,4'" . . , . yP isubntitted later wwihl knock ! Is Objective Moscow CAP) Premier HlfS ? - i'"wratt ram we rat el peopi ruiis 3Sj today that flwy can reit content I only when the whole world goes Communist. j "We are kajpy when we biuM communism there) but that is sat ! enough, he said, "We shall be j nappy wb?b ine peop:e m ail cuuuirw sjm turner we oaaoer of Mandam-LcraBism a-Ki (he Communist banner will iky er the whole planet -i f;o Aft X n I!is declaration about the ulti-' mate victory of communism got a storm ot applsuse from the pretentious claims for the rule ot or any one wk' Mmk rf hi, SIS, - vnHi tnited State. He predicted would kappen fooa this Repeat Offer Referring to international af fairs, Kbreshebev repeated his standard otter to accept "any controls for disarmament it tha Th. w u. s,i. from Kkrudietasy as meaningless measures, Umpqua Forest Sales Conducted Three sales It the Vmpqua Na tional Forest were conducted Moa. day. All traeto inwlved were Ic-ei'-ni 20 to SO mile east of Tiller, Gi was in the South L'mpqua district and the other two ia the Cetr Creek district. The South IfaipoB sate isvohrrf 350,000 boawl feet, with SWJUM board feet of Douglas fir and pine and 30,CC in white fir ni other species, jwverusea prices were Douglas fir and pine end 53 foe white fir art other sneeies. Tha successful bidder was the Herbert Lumber Co. of Riddle, and ft other bidder was the Oregon Ve neer Co, of Medford. The msesss ful bid was BUS for Douglas fir and pine and the appraised priea for white fir and other species. Him total appraised price was SSMi and the high bid price was $M,B. 20. Butkhern Salvage The Backhora talvage sale in volved 110.SSM board feet, with MB.. 000 board feet of pine and Dotijisi fir (the pine predominating! and 1,000 board feet of white fir awl other species, The appraised pric es were 1 5 MS per thousand Mard feet for the pine ami Douglas fir and t!M for" hemlock and other species. The total price was $1,413, 85. Jtwebarg lumber Co. won ft bid, and the otter bidder was Boot Owl Logging, the high bid wa 527.50 for pine and Douglas fir and ST. SO for the hemlock and otter species, a total at S3.OJi.40. ine Mum sate was deep-eul sal vage, invoMng "5.W30 board feet. Pine ami Boaglas fir made up I5, 09 board feet ani hemlock -d other speoea 1JW board feet. Roseburg tnntber Co. was tfc only bidder, with 521 for paw awl (Douglas fir and S8.KS for heattock and other species, a total ef fly 362 10, message Kennedy il! semi to '..MA w, it .- ,.4. ... i waste tmicit m una naa extf.KS , 1. . . t ........ . ..i ilansftefcl also said that raitita. ry aid to allte wilt be taelndtsj, in the Kennedy budget, ia the de fense jjwafing category. Hereto, fore, it has keea tumped wiU fc- i" fof"g Ltwfy fof Rout By L F. Reiiensteirt i Ood MM tor eemumeft B (ow food budget: Mm. i l... mntmm ntmliM mmm eiiifBr4 ore raja length HMt Inches, han reached th loest merksl. "