Kennedy Opens
SaltWater Unit
FREEPORT, Tex. (AP) Pres
ident Kennedy touches a button
today and officially starts a prot
ect he has called more important
than putting a man inlo space.
Kennedy's button was in Wash
ington. The machinery was in the
nation's first salt water conver
sion plant at the little Texas Gulf
Coast town of Freeport, 50 miles
south of Houston.
Kennedy, in pushing the b'rtton
on his White House desk, said the
research ' program holds high
promise for the improvement of
human life.
fjecretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall expressed optimism
that this country's efforts in re
search soiiwe day would help bring
to to arid regions around ttw
warM.
Udall and Vice President Lyra
dun B, Johnson headed the dele
gation of Washington officials ait
the plant dedication. i
However, Udall added, "There
w a need for words of caution
tad-ay, also. We should not forget
that after all this is an expert
' ii'ient. "W'e have much yet to
k'a-rn about the technology of de-
traltnization, just as there is much
Mia-t we need to know about the
fca-sie properties and behavior mt
waiter."
C.F. MacGowan, director of the
' Interior Department's Office of
Saline Water, was the master of
ceremonies. He said: "It is ob
vious that in the not-too-distant
future full and efficient use of
available fresh water resources
must be planned and accom
wished. Even this, however, may
not cover the growing fresh-water
demand of the human race.
The $1.5-milllon plant, first of
five being built by the federal
government, converts sea water
into water so good it is purer
than the water in most municipal
water systems.
The plant has 12 evaporators
that heat the sea water to about
2M degrees. The steam, when
condensed, makes the fresh wa
ter. Water produced at the plant will
cost about $1 for each 1,000 gal
Inns. If the plant turns out as
well as government officials ex
pect, it may he the pilot model
for other plants that would con
crt the earth's deserts into plush
gardens.
That's why Kennedy called the
conversion project more import
ant to more people than putting
a man in space.
Water from the plant will be
wsed by the city uf Freeport and
ky the Dow Chemical Co.
The Navy ha 'been converting
s-ea water for years on ships, but
even aboard the nuclear subma
rines the cost is about $5 or $10
for each 1,000 gallons.
V
f ..2 f .: 'V
Kennedy In Move To Half Further
Shipmenis Of Molasses From Cuba
Com. and
Miss Te-e-n
ALDA BRUMBACHl, 15, the daughter of Lt.
Mrs. J. W. Brumboch is a candidate for the
Fair event Saturday. Returning to Glide High School ner
fall as a senior, she'll become Queen of the Rally Squad
as well -as editor of the school paper. Her octivitices in
clude National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America,
and drum major of the school band. She re-aide c VdiejAsi
Rt. Box 500. (Bob Leber)
Laos Accord Said Reached
On Uniting Fighting Forces
WASHINGTON (AP) The If it is found that this is so. fur-, said at a news conference in Fob
White House sought today to haltllhcr shipments can be halted un- ruary that he hoped the deal
any further shipments of mo-jtter tariff laws. would not be completed,
lasses from Cuba, describing this Myer Feldman. a W hite lloue i A spokesman for Publicker.
trade as "not in the public in-i lawyer who has hi-en Inukini" nun which processes industrial alcohol
leresl. the matter for the President, said
The White House said negotia- 0ne objection In mn-.-hases of C'u-
tions are under way to provide (ban molasses is that it urovides
Fidel Castro's dictatorship "with
some additional funds."
Salinger said 2.018.4L'8 gallons
oi molasses unloaded near New
Orleans Tuesday represented only
a small part of the original ordci I
placed by Publicker.
The shipment was valued at
S201.842.4U bv customs iiimmiIs
compared with an original $12
million order, Salinger said.
the shipment just unloaded
protests to the White
Hums from Louisiana members
of CoMgress.
Tlw White House promptly an
iwmwgcimI that Kennedy had or-
partment now i tookmg ,to a, - ;
complaint that ti e Cuban -dw T . , Ken-
lasses is being sold at dumprng ; ,,h.,n i,t n, d.
K(t. Hie recalled that Kennedy
the Publicker Chemical Corp.,
with surplus, corn so that its New
Orleans plant will not have to
close down if Cuban molasses I
shipments are halted. !
A principal product of the plant I
is industrial alcohol which can be
made from molasses or corn. Thei
plant also produces cattle feed in1
which molasses is used.
In announcing the White House ' .
moves, press secretary Pierre
saiinger empnasizeu inai i hroueht
dent Kennedy does not regard ttw 1 ,
molasses deal between Cuba ami ;
Publicker as in the public in
terest .
Salinwr sa-M the Tremor? Bw-
from molasses at its New Orleans
plant, said the Cuban molassts
was destined for shipment outside
New Orleans and said further
: cununcnt would have to come
from the parent company. Pub
licker Industries in Philadelphia.
' i Officials there declined to com
ment.
The corporation and its suhsidi
aris produce cattle feed in addi
tion to alcohol.
Vandals Throw
Garbage At Zoo
prices, or at a
ing actual cost.
price not pete-
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
i to 3:30 D.m. and 7 to I D.rn:-.
ZURICH, Switzerland fAP)
The military strongman of
Laos' pro-Western government
announced today that virtual
agreement had been reached on
unifying the fighting forces of his
nation's three rival factions.
"Some points remain to be dis
cussed, but they are minor ones,"
said Gen. Phoumi Nosavan after
a working session of key advisers
to the politician princes who are
holding a summit meeting in this
Swiss city.
Nosavan said the three sides
had agreed on most problems
connected with integrating the
country's armies.
This indicated thai one of the
most important obstacles to
agreement among the three sides
had been virtually overcome.
But it appeared to leave un
settled the problem of adminis
tering provinces now under mili
tary control by the pro-Communist
forces.
Phoumi's statement was echoed
by Quinim Fhosena who repre-
Douglas- Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: llrs. Herbert Ketotr,
Wary Potter, Janet Hugh-ley, Row
'.iturg; Dale Gates, Drain; M r s.
Rodney Feigner, Winston; Kekft
Lister, Grants Pass.
Surgery: Diana Shaff'e Limta
Graham, Rosoburg; Steven. Gene
a-m-l Alan Ratischi, Mrs. Charles
I Findley, Suthcrlin; Mrs. Elmo
Warmack, Winston; Raymond Mil
ler, Dillard; Clifford Pe torsos,
Oakland.
Discharged
John Marr. Mrs. Bill Oakley,
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Lloyd King,
Etta Swanson, Shaiia Evarts, Paul
Femenze, Claude Esselstrom,
Kathy O'Toole, Royal Low, Louis
Josse. Mrs. L. II. Fitzsimnions,
Roseburg; Mrs. Warren Good,
Suthcrlin.
Mercy Hmpif.il
Admitted
Medical: Darli Griffin, Wiruton;
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Glide; Mu-s.
Lloyd Schwab, Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
Wendell Truitt, Oakland.
Surgery: Leonard Lundy, Rid
dle. Discharged
David McElmurry, Linda Coder,
sents Prince Souvanna Phouma's
neutralist faction. "There are
more reasons to be optimistic to
day," he said.
Phoumi Vongvichit of the pro
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
acknowledged that there had been
a "certain rapprochement." But
he declined to assess the chances
for success of the meeting.
In Geneva, 200 miles away,
delegates from Western and Com
munist nations argued about ways
to make Laos independent and
neutral, with the Communists ad
amantly opposing anything that
would prevent the Reds taking
over the little Southeast Asian
kingdom.
In Laos, on the oilier side of (he
world, officials of the pro-Western
government in Vientiane n ported
that troops of the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao were making probing Creek; Mrs. Frank Bowman and
f$i
( $ f f )
II ren-
MRS. DA V )i
ckubb t Nottfaura wi
resent seven chop-te-rs
beta Sigma Phi of the ea
Sigma Phi regional convention
in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
She is a member of th Alpha
lota chapter and immediate
past pre-sident of Bete Sisia
Phi Ci.ty Council, Ph-e body
which selected hm for the
honor. Mrs. Grubfe's huf&arvd
will accompany her on ttw
There's just, no accounting for
the way some individuals anito-e
lhsiiiiselve,s.
(.arbagff-lhrou-i-ng vandals broke
into the fcediK' pens at. tlw zoo
at the fairgrounds over the week
end. Thpy threw ripe and over
ripe fruits and vogt:ta'oles a-fr the
animals and onto the pens. PapcK
a&d othrc trash were, strewn about.
Actual -damage was slight,, aci-
irfin.g to grwinds manager Jack
gwufrto, lowl cleawKflf) of the m.csi;
wiii'l et aAwirt Si-nidi and' wiif i'i'f-
hii'l a kit of painting to cover up
tlw stains
Wed., June 21, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
mm wB!aiJs ttHt istmasanm m
1 tiasl!!fS:M i
FIAt. J- A L .. :.V. 1
THE MALE QUARTET of the Lutheron Bible Institute in
Seattle, Wash., will present a 'sacred concert at Faith
Lutheran Church in Roseburg, Saturday at 8 p.m. The group
is presently on a five-week tour of the Pacific Northwest.
They are: left to right, George Larson, David Thoreson,
Don Berhejm, and David Hedman, center front.
Eichmann Disclaims Credit
For Nazi Slaying Of Jews
JERUSALEM, (AP) Adolf
Eichmann. look his Israeli judges
through the jungle of the Nazi
wartime government machinery
today and emerged with the claim
he lia-d, l?.is to do with the slaugh
tered tltc zo ahead of. time so
that rodeo patrons coultl enjay il
fa'ciUti-cs, huit has nww ori4etsiffd it
closed util fair time, lt will re
main 0'iw.u duui-ng rmsmar wr-lis
hours during the week, however.
"Jtwt not eflBiigh money to hue
a guard." said Turtey, shakws his
head at the way sMie (tmiile get
their "kicks."
Fair aaSer Dick Turk-y had !",' "I, ""," Z Z
The former Gestapo lieutenant
colonel, testifying for the second
day in his own defense, declared;
1. His office, Section 1V-B-4 of
Ihe Reich Security Office, dealt
only with' "emigration and evacu
ation" of the Jews.
2. The extermination plan which
resulted in the deaths of six mil
lion Jews came from the top
police and Foreign Ministry levels
anl was administered by them.
3. Eichmann's own deputies in
Lhe field took their orders from
"he Gestapo command-ers there
"subject to the jurisdiction of the
chief of the Nazi dipitMuatic mis
sion." With amazing memory, Eich-
mimn cxpound-cd at length on the
uxact chain of command. Twice
Presiding Judge Mosho Landau
ctiKted him for the "exaggerated
length" of his sentences. Defense
counsel Robert Scrva'tius urged
Eichmann to be a bit briefer.
The defendant flatly denied lhe
charge that he was the sparkplug
of the Nazi death mills. On the
Coach' Thrills Viewer?.
Among the many entries in the
Pionr Day Parw-to last Saturday
i Roecfewg. the Shetland pony
taseah delisted the children
l aMls alike in its miniature
okMai-L
The entry ws owned al driv
en by Henrv Coder from Glide.
A pklttre cattw had previownly
twfrilwd it s d-nven by Gog
Ewncll.
TS) CMme Wednesday
A Tubarcutositj X-Uay Cliftic will
Eichmann submitted his own
detailed plan of the Gestapo
framework.
It showed various aspects of the
anti-Jewjsh program handled by
other offices: Il-B, which he said
'dealt very closely with the gas
vans and the gassing; ll-A,
responsible for preparing the
legal basis for various opera-
lions;" Ill-B-3, 4 and 5, which he
said ruled on mixed Jewish mar
riages and "what was to be done
with the offspring."
Eichmann said that Hans
Globke, an official of the Nazi
Interior Ministry who now is West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer's personal aide, and another
Interior Ministry official named
Herring initiated "efforts toward
withdrawal of citiienship (from
Jews) and confiscation of Jewish
property."
A former Nazi official in Greece
previously had charged that
Globke persuaded Eichmann to
reject a proposal to let 10,000
Greek Jewish women and child
ren go to Palestine, but the West
German state prosecutor's office
cleared Globke of the charge last
month.
trirv Thov lts Tulnv mH i b set M in front of Pemiy'i store I contrary, Eiehiivann said, his bit-
.T ' . . ' fi-n, t,i n m U'oJt.wicI : v Bud ! ,., .., 1 nf h hinbnf
Roseburg; Victor Cornutt, Myrtle will arrive in Calgary in tirwe L
attacks on the royal government
troops and Meo tribesmen who
withdrew from Padong June 7
after a Pathet Lao artillery and
infantry assault.
daughter, Sharon Rae. Sulherlin;
Mrs. David Kilmer and son. Dav
id Lester, Winston: Mrs. Donald
Dowell and daunhter. Pamela
I Jean, Ray Holliman, Riddle.
for the session which will
held June 23-25.
It a m t,t 7 n m nn Thin-c. I nn.l ,rilii nnli.A hr.lh in llin
fc day, according to the Oregon Slate i Berlin headquarters and in the-oc-I
Tuberculosis Assn. I copied countries.
WESTERN FARMERS
Aisociation
FEED FERTILIZERS TIRES
BATTERIES-FARM SUPPLIES
1 mi. u.-old Hwy. 99-OR 2-14B1
Cloed Monday tormarly Ivorton't
if
DURING OUR .
Big Tmchload Sale
to a Z S-'jrSS sopp Y
3 MEASURE a i-eJ
in d'Qgran
POOR IIIIMIIIIIIIH 1
j crrzzzrgV BIG SAVINGS
j i;j . DUO-DOR
i ..;.rJS-j A PRE-HUNG DOOR
il ' ""'' '" j THAT STORES ITSELP.
Z:..y ;i J". Hwf bfor a oor at
' I ; 1 fitvtl OrmtlMM tUfm- t
-j pn- I fcrM tioor voiw. Top
j-t ; eownKtyt Top .(ofm-
i r y :
l. .-.- i v 909S
(CoshiCorr,) OHiV j
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