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2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Aug. 5, ,1961
Journal Sold To Me ivhouse,
To Run As Separate Paper
: PORTLAND (AP) Samuel I.
Newhouse of New York Friday
became the owner of two Port
land daily newspapers with the
purchase of the Oregon Journal,
an afternoon publication, by the
Oregonian Publishing Co.
Newhousa has owned the Ore
eonian. a morning newspaper
since 1950. Both The Oregonian
and the Journal publish Sunday
editions.
The purchase price was "in ex
cess of S8 million," said i state
ment by the trustees of the Jack
son Foundation, established as
inneerl strike bv newspaper un
ions against the two publications.
That strike has gone on since
Nov. 11. 1959, when the Stereo-
the Journal's owner by the will of
Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
Daily, Competitive
' Besides the Portland papers
Newhousa owns 12 other newspa
ners. a minority Interest in two
more, and major Interests in two
maeazine Dublishing firms.
Michael J. Frey. publisher of
the Oregonian, said the Journal
"will be maintained as a daily
newspaper and will be separate
from and competitive with The
Oresonian in the news and edi
tonal fields, including political
policies. It will continue to permit
expression of varying views in
its columns."
Traffic Seminar
Slated Tuesday
An hour's symposium on the
problem of Oregon's increasing
traffic accident toll is to be fea
tured at 9 p.m., standard time,
.-Tuesday over station KPIC.
The program is to be presented
bv the Eugene Traffic Safety Com
mittee under the title, "It Is Not
Enough."
Prominent state, regional and
local authorities who will form the
panel include: H. G. Maison, sup
erlntendcnt. Oregon State Police;
V. I.. Hill, director, Department
of Motor Vehicles; Monte Mont
gomery and Richard Eyman, state
legislators; H. A. Ellsworth, Eu
gene police chief; Judge J. L. Bar
ber Jr., Eugene Municipal Court
Dealing with the problem of ac
eident control from the -standpoint
of legislation and enforcement, the
officials will be questioned by
Kohert Adair, Robert Anderson,
Cliff Cole 1 and Marion Moyer,
'members of the Traffic Safety
Committee. Martin Jacobsen of
the committee will moderate.
David Higginbolham
, Graveside funeral services
David Thomas Higglnbotham,
for
50,
-who died Thursday will be held at
the Green Valley Cemetery near
Oakland Tuesday at 2 p.m. The
Rev. Harold Bobbins of the Chris
tian Church of Suthcrlin will offi
ciate. Higginbotham was born March
19, 1911, in Oakland and had lived
there most of his life. He was mar
ried to Gladys Zachory in Reno,
Nev., in 1953. He was a veteran
of World War II. He was employed
as a longshoreman for the Inde
pendent Stevedore Co. of Coos Bay
He is survived by his wife. Glad
ys, of Coos Bay; a son, Glenn of
Coos Bay; three sisters, Mrs. Mil
drcd Pratt of Suthcrlin, Mrs. Carl
Brownson of Oakland and Mrs.
Rose Black of Challis, Idaho; and
one brother, Arthur, of Portland.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses are
in charge of arrangements.
HOPELESS CRIPPLE!
NOW SUPPORTS
HER FAMILY
Eijhteenyearold Yael, mentally re
. larded, partially deaf, victim of dis
. eaae, aa dix-overcd living -with her
impoveriihrd family in a email (owe
in lirarl. She wae ilvrn successful
treatment thai took time. Back with
. her family now, alie'a not completely
recovered, but healthier, liappirr and
with skill to aupport herielf, her
broihera and sisters.
Yacl'a road to recovery was paved
directly by the aupport Americana
give to their faith' Overseas Aid Pro.
gram. While this case is Jewish, all
three faiths Protestant, Catholic and
'Jewish maintain auch programs,
- They provide shellrr, medicine, food,
education, tools and equipment.
' Neil lime you are asked to support
.your faith's Overseas Aid Program, re- j
'member "hopeless" Yael.
PRDTESTAHT Sfcare Our Surplus Appeal
CATHOLIC Bishops' ClotMflf. Ctllicliu
JEWISH United Appeal
Publlshad as public sarvic In
cooperation with Th Advertising
, Council and th. Nawspapar .
Advartlslng Evacutlvas Association
William W. Knight will continue
as Journal publisher, said Frey.
Frey said the Journal will be
produced in its present .plant, un
til preparations can be made to
combine the production and dis
tribution facilities for both news
papers. Whether or not the Journal
would continue its Sunday publi
cation has not been decided, Frey
said Friday night.
The city's other paper the
afternoon Portland Reporter
does not publish on Sundays. The
Reporter was established by for
mer employees of the Oregonian
and the Journal during a pro
typers Union struck, and other
Seven Tracts
SoldByBLM
Seven tracts of timber, contain
ing an estimated 5,324,000 board
feet and 556 cords, were sold by
the Roseburg District of the Bu
reau of Land Management Friday
for $127,587, only $146.30 above the
total appraised price.
Bidding was almost nil, as only
two of the seven went for more
than the appraised price. Five oth
er tracts offered for sale received
no bids and will be held open for a
maximum of 90 days at no less
than the appraised price.
Tracts Small, Isolated
A BLM spokesman said Friday
afternoon one of the chief factors in
the lack of competetlve bidding for
the timber was the fact they were
all small tracts, some in isolated
spots.
The closest thing to competitive
Diddlng of the day came when
Kerr-Hebard Corp. paid $5,587.30,
or $119 above the appraised price,
for a tract containing 253,000 board
feet of timber located in the Mill
wood area.
The other tract sold above the
appraised price went to Woolley
Logging co. ot Oram for $4,231.50,
or $27.30 above the appraised price.
It was located on Yellow Creek
and contained 182,000 board feet
of timber.
Sal Big
The biggest sale of the day went
to Trico Timber Co. when it paid
the appraised $78,777.55 for a tract
containing 2,884,000 board feet of
timber In the Mt. Scott area.
Round Prairie Lumber Co. paid
the appraised $26,359 for a tract
containing 1,513,000 board feet in
the vicinity of Boomer Hill.
Green Valley Co. paid the ap
praised $4,024.85 for a tract con
taining 101,000 board feet and 556
cords on South Myrtle Creek.
Clara J. Long paid the appraised
$7,449.50 for a tract containing
343,000 board feet in the Tyee area.
The final sale of the day aaw
Paul Redefer pay the appraised
$1,157.30 for a tract containing 48,.
000 board feet on South Myrtle
Creek.
Local Slates
AGC Meet
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Representatives of the striking
Hoisting and Portable Engineers
Union's Portland area local and
the Associated General Contract
ors were scheduled to meet again
with Gov. Mark O. Hatiield at
Salem today.
They were to give their answers
to his strike settlement proposals
At a meeting Thursday Hatfield
submitted proposals on 21 items
on which the parties have (til
agreed. He asked them to talk
these over and report back today.
Meanwhile 72 workers, the full
crew, are expected to go back
Monday to Jobs at a si. 6 million
construction project at Klngsley
Air Force Base near Klamath
Kails. A spokesman for the con'
tractor at the project said all
were asked to return.
The Kingsley job, although not
picketed, has been shut down
since July 21. Target completion
date is Sept, 28.
Hatfield's proposals were not
made public, and there has been
no comment on them from E. D.
Lynch of tho AGC or P. R, (Pote)
Wages, the union local's business
manager.
Bicycle Loses In Slight
Run-In With Automobile
The front wheel and fender of
Jerry Brenneman's bycyrle came
out second best in alight arc!
dent Friday at 4:20 p.m. on W
Maple St. in Roseburg.
welton Harper, Si, of 534 W.
Rallf St., Roseburg, was driving
his car north on W. Maple St.,
when according to Roseburg po
lice, the 9-year-old came out of
an alleyway on his bicycle and
was struck by the car.
Brenneman of 523 W. Harrison
St., Roseburg, was unhurt.
Stamp Club Sets Meet
At Williams Home
The Umpqua Valley Stamp Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil
hams' 59S Roscland.
This will be a swap session and
those having duplicates should
bring those they would like to
trade.
newspaper unions joined the walk
out. The Journal and Oregonian pub
lished jointly at the Oregonian
building during the first several
months of the strike, then re
sumed separate publication.
The Reporter, starting as a
weekly, became a daily last Feb.
11, and now claims some 6,000
stockholders and 55,000 circu
lation. The March circulation report
for the Oregonian showed 207,800,
daily,, for the Journal, 148,500.
Nearly 600 persons are em
ployed by the Journal. An Ore
gonian spokesman estimated the
morning paper employed about
700.
Other Papers Owned
The papers owned by New
house include, in addition to the
Oregonian and the Journal, the
Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot and
News; the Birmingham, Ala.,
News; the Huntsville, Ala.,
Times; the St. Louis Globe-Democrat;
the Newark, N. J., Star
Ledger, the Long Island Star
Journal; the Long Island Daily
Press; the Staten Island Advance,
the Jersey City Journal, and the
Syracuse, N.Y., Post - Standard,
Herald Journal and Sunday Her
ald American.
He holds a minority interest in
the Denver Post and the Spring
field, Mass., Republican. Recent
ly he bought Street & Smith
publisher of Mademoiselle and
other magazines. In 1959, he
bought a major interest in Conde
Nast Publications, publisher of
such magazines as Vogue and
House & Garden.
Explorers Leave
For Maidu Lake
High Adventure
Thirty-five Explorer Scouts and
adult leaders, including nine
youths and a leader from Douglas
County, leave Sunday for Maidu
Lake for a two-week period of
"high adventure" and outdoor ex
periences.
Each year in August the Ore
gon Trail Council, in conjunction
with the U.S. Forestry Depart
ment, offers the opportunity for
fcxpiorer Scouts, within the six
counties c6mprising the Council.
This year the Explorers will set
up ttieir base camp at Maidu ake.
The group will be organized into
crews and will be taught trail
building and maintenance, fire de
tection and prevention. Many of
the outdoor merit badge subjects
will be available such as hiking,
forestry, nature, pioneering, camp
ing and personal fitness.
This expedition will be directed
by Elmer (Dutch) Doornink, dis
trict scout executive, assisted by
Ernest Trimble, scoutmaster of
Troop , Eugene, and Larry
Thorpe, forest ranger, staff offi
cer, U.S. Forestry Service, Ump
qua area, Roseburg. Dick Plov of
Reedsport will be on K.P. duty.
In Crew 1 will be Bruce Was-
som, 2874 NE Douglas Ave., Rose
burg; Crew II, Mike Cacy, 466 NE
Jackson St., Norman K. Thorpe,
306 SE Fowler St., Don Clark, Rt.
3, Box 1815, and Tom Clark, same
address; Crew 111, Darrel Kenny,
Box 464, Rick Crocker, 4221 NE
Stephens, and Robert Fogcl, 203
St, Masher Ave., all or Roseburg.
Bodies Located
In Bus Targedy
HERC.1SWIL, Switzerland (AP)
Seven bodies were recovered to.
day from the bus that took 16
American tourists to their death
in Lake Lucerne Wednesday.
Eight other bodies were slill
missing and were believed to
have been swept out of the bus
during its plunge to the lake bed.
A police official said there
seemed to be little hope of find
ing them.
Another body was recovered
immediately after the accident.
A salvage squad raised the bus
to the surface in the little boat
harbor of llergiswill village after
two days of laborious work.
Skin divers early today brought
six bodies out of the wreck while
it was still suspended on cables
under the lake surface. The sev
enth body that of a middle-aged
women wearing a light brown suit
was found wedged between the
seats after the bus was set on its
wheels on dry land.
Twenty two persons survived
the accident.
Four of the survivors were
brought to the gymnasium to
identify the bodies. They were
Robert Work, 23, a student from
Wcstervillc, Ohio; Mrs. Blair
Crowther, of Tampa, Fla.; the bus
driver, Bruno (ilacomello, from
Como, Italy; and the Swiss tour
conductor, Hans Cut.
Khrush Accepts Bid
For Visit To Tunisia
MOSCOW (AP) Premier
Khrushchev has accepted a per
sonal invitation from President
llabib Bourguiba to visit Tunisia,
Tass said tonight.
The invitatiun was handed to
Khrushchev by Tunisian Foreign
Minister Sadok Mokkadem, who
flew to Moscow earlier this week
to seek Soviet support in Tunisia's
bitter dispute with r ranee over
the Bizerte base.
No date was set for Khrush
chev's visit to the North African
I nation.
v- V
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V . I-
PI
lJUti
DONNA BOURASSA Another candidate for Miss Doug
glas County Fair is this comely 16-year old, who will be a
junior at Douglas High School this year. The Tenmile lass
likes to sew and donee, and is here entering her second
beauty contest. She competed in the Miss Teen Fair con
test earlier this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bourassa.
Emergency Board Rejects
Commission Bid For Funds
SALEM (AP) The state Emer- tralion, had presented a rcauest
gency Board today told the state
Tax Commission to go ahead and
administer new timber tax laws,
but without giving them any mon
ey to do it.
Tho board told the Tax Com
mission to use funds from its $0.6
million lump sum budget and then,
if it encountered a deficit, come
back to the board for money.
The commission, which said its
budget was too tight to provide
funds for the limber tax adminis-
State Boundary
Shift Requested
SALEM (AP) The new Oregon-Washington
boundary, fixed
in 1958, should be changed be
cause it runs through the power
house at McNary Dam, the Ore
gon Interstate Cooperation Com
mission said Friday.
The commission voted to make
such a recommendation to the
1963 Oregon Legislature.
About 600 feet or tne power
house is in Washington, stale en
gineer Lewis A. Stanley told the
commission.
Knotty Tax Problams
He said this causes knotty proD-
lems in administering state tax,
industrial accident and unemploy
ment compensation laws.
The commission recommended
that the boundary be changed so
that all of Ihe power house would
be in Oregon.
It would take years to make tne
change. It would have to be ap
proved by Congress, tne urcgon
and Washington legislatures, and
the voters of both slates.
Stanley recommended that until
the boundary is changed, officials
of both stales should make an
agreement which would assume
that the power 'house is in Ore
gon. He said Washington officials
have said tney would ne wining
to do this.
In Main Channel
The former boundary was the
main channel of the Columbia
River. Since the channel changes
constantly, the boundary changed,
too.
So a new boundary, using fixed
geographical points, was adopted
in 1958.
When the 1958 boundary first
was proposed, it would have put
the McNary power house in Wash
ington, and the spillway in Ore
gon. But the design of the dam was
changed, so that (he spillway is
in Washington, and the power
house in both states.
Douglas Given Over
$3.5 Million In Sales
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Friday
announced that western Oregon
counties will rereive $21,682,000
from land grant timber sales for
fiscal I960.
He told Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. I'dall that the counties
used $7.2 million of the account on
access road construction and refor
estation programs. Morse added
that the rest of the money will be
distributed to the 18 counties.
Allocations include:
Benton $409,067; Clackamas
$823,916; Columbia $226.9:18, Coos
$849,934; Curry $436,531; Douglas
$3,629,58; Jackson $2,266,492.
Josephine $1,737,451; Klamath
$345,466; Lane $2,230,355; Lincoln
$52,036: Linn $384,494; Marion
$213,929;
Multnomah $252,956; Polk $315.
111; Tillamook $82,391; Washing
ton $93,955, Yamhill $104,073.
KANSAS PICNIC SLATED
A Kansas picnic will be h e 1 d
Aug. H at Umpqua Park at 12:30
p.m. All former Kansas residents
are invited. Those attending are
asked lo bring their own picnic
lunch. Ice cream and soft drinks
'will be furnished.
I " " $ .
for $301,770, which asked funds to
administer new Eastern and West
ern Oregon timber tax laws and
to make a study of taxation on
timber roads.
Legal Problems Faced
Director Freeman Holmer of the
Finance and Administration De
partment told the board that his
department faced a legal problem
in connection with the board ac
tion. He said it was bound by law to
make allotments to any agency,
including the Tax Commission, so
as not to create a deficit. Ho said
legal obstacles might present the
Tax Commission from getting the
needed timber tax law adminis
tration money.
The three laws deal with ths
means of setting the value on
which timber owners pay proper
ty taxes in Oregon.
Tax Commission Chairman Fred
Hoefke told the Emergoncy Board
that without the money a substan
tial amount of timber value might
be lost. This would mean that oth
er property taxpayers would have
to bear property taxes which
would be assessed on the timber
if it wero on the rolls.
The board, with House Speaker
Robert Duncan, D Medford, ab
sent, acted unanimously on a mo
tion by Rep. Clarence Barton, D
Coquilie. The motion was for the
go ahead on the program of tim
ber tax administration and come
back if a deficiency is encoun
tered. Value Loss Possible
Senate President Harry Boivin,
D Klamath Falls, the board chair
man, made clear that the legisla
ture cannot be bound by Emer
gency Board action.
1'h is came up because Barton's
motion said the commission should
go to the legislature if the defi
cit came after January, 1963,
which Hoefke said was likely.
The Tax Commission presented
Ihe request for timber tax ad
ministration money to the legisla
tive Ways and Means Commit
tee after the timber tax bills wero
passed in the final days of the
session. The Ways and Means
Committee, lacking time to study
the request, told tho commission
to take it up with the Emergency
Board.
Myrtle Creek
Suspect Held
Manflcld C. Knutzen, 20, of Myr
tle Creek, has been bound over lo
the Douglas County Grand Jury
on a charge of burglary not in a
dwelling. He was arraigned in the
Justice Court of Nina Pietzold a
Canyonville Friday and is accused
of burglarizing the Tri-City Market
Tuesday night.
Knutzen waived preliminary
hearing on arraignment. The cas-
es of two youths, one 15 and one' Negroes and whites in one city.
17, arrested with him on the same' which he did not identify. There,
charge, are being handled in ju-the said, the training programs
venile court. "are so dissimilar, so discrimina-
Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders' lory against the Negro student,
has issued an order for Donald 1 that it is difficult to believe that
M. ltcnonx to appear in court ana
show cause wny nis pronation
granted him March 20 should not!
be revoked, and why he should
County jail to serve bis sentence'
at nne vear. I
The order is on the allegation
of the Board of Probation and Pa
role that he has failed to report!
lo Ihe probation officers and to
maKC support payments as oruer-
ed. A bench warrant for his ar-
rest was oroereo issu-o. d- juuge
banuers.
Roscbure Man Is Booked
Rosebiirg Police report F.arl D.
Adams, io, of 238 Pitzer St.. Rose-
hurg. was detained overnight in
the city jail when he was unable
I to raise bail on a reckless driving
'charge. Ho was booked at llis
I p.m.
Plan Given
For ' 63 Year
The Roseburg district office nf
the Bureau of Land Management
nas announced plans are being de
veloped for timber sales to be of
fered during the 1963 fiscal year
uuiy i, to June 30, 1963).
As in the' past, priority will be
given to the salvage of fire-killed,
windthrown and beetle-killed or in
fested timber.
Suggestions Asked
District Manager Archie Craft
has -invited individuals and com
panies who are interested in O&C,
Coos Bay Wagon Rd., and public
domain timber to submit sug
gestions of timber to be included
in the plan. He stated that one of
the considerations in selecting
tracts for sale is the interest by
prospective purchasers. Particu
larly, information is requested
about salvage tracts that may be
considered for sale.
This will be the 13th annual tim
ber sale plan prepared by the Bu
reau to indicate the location, esti
mated volume and proposed time
of sale for each tract to be offer
ed during the coming year. Pre
sentation of such a plan notifies
prospective purchasers well in ad
vance so that they may participate
in the bidding for the timber.
The timber sale plan is prepar
ed by the district manager and
his staff in keeping with the al
lowable cut under sustained yield
management, available personnel
to cruise the timber and to ad
minister sales contracts, sound
forest management practices and
the interest indicated by prospec
tive purchasers.
Plan Reviewed
The tentative plan is reviewed
by the state director and then pre
sented to the District Advisory
Board for consideration and sug
gestions. The Advisory Board Is
comprised of representatives of
the lumber industry, labor, agri
culture, livestock, recreation, wild
life and the general public.
No timber will be advertised for
sale unless the bureau can assure
equal access for all prospective
purchasers. The regulations per
mit the signing officer to accept
bids for any tract not sold at the
specified sale date for a 90-day
period, provided there has been
no substantial change in the ap
praised value of the timber.
Operators who wish to suggest
tracts for consideration in the 1963
fiscal year timber sale plan should
contact the district manager's of
fice, 2485 W. Harvard Ave., Rose
burg. The deadline for submitting
such suggestions has been set for
Sept. 15.
Discrimination
Strands Tangled
ST. LOUIS (AP) The staff di
rector of the Commission on Civil
Rights said today the web-like
strands of racial discrimination
reach "into every region of the
United States and into almost ev
ery area of life."
The official, Berl I. Bernhard,
told the annual meeting of the
junior bar conference in a pre
pared speech: "While the denial
ot equal protection in voting is
largely confined to the South, de
niais in education, employment
and housing, for example, are not
limited by regional boundary.
"In the past two years, for ex
ample, the gerrymander of a
school system in New York State,
deliberately executed to segregate
white and Negro students, was
exposed in federal court.
"The compact of state-licensed
real estate agents in Michigan
community to bar sales to Ne
groes and severely limit them to
members of other minorities was
exposed in the press.
"An all-while community near
Chicago roiled up in anger at the
prospect of Negro neighbors and
as of now, through court action,
has prevented a firm from build
ing homes for Negroes in the
community.
"A national labor union experi
enced difficulties on the West
Coast in locating a housing proj
ect for its minority group mem
bers." Bernhard added, "Outside the
South, as well as in it, the Negro
often finds himself in the position
of last hired, first fired. Some
times this stems i from a specific
policy by the employer. Other
limes it is the result of a lack of
qualification which, in turn, is the
result of an inadequate and often
unequal education."
Bernhard gave as an example
separate
vocational schools for
, tnese two schools are part of the;
same system."
DOUQlflS COIHCrd ClUO
Meet Slated Monday
The Douglas Camera Club will
meet MmHv t - m in ih
ower floor of the Medical and
Dental Clinic, 880 SE Jackson St.
An illustrated lecture
program
from the Photographic Socielv of
I America on "The Story of Com -
position" will be given. 'it will
; ply to black and white as well as
color and is designed to give a be(.
ter knowledge of the fundamentals
for successful composition.
i Anyone interested in the subject
or amateur photography is invited
to aend. For more information
call OR 2 2927. i
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SHARON ANGEL, 16, has blonde hair and blue eyes. She
will be a senior at RoseburrJ High School this fall. She
likes to swim, water ski and dance. She also plays the
piano. She plans to make secretarial work her acreer.
Sharon lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrsr Harold Hall,
at 1531 NW Keasey Rd.
Mental Tests
Set In Acid
Tossing Case
John Oliver Redifcr, 18, of Eu
gene, who indicated through his
attorney that he intended to use
insanity as a defense in an acid
throwing incident at Days Creek
on June 10, has been ordered trans
ported to the Oregon State Hospi
tal in Salem for examination and
observation.
The order, signed Friday by Cir
cuit Judge Don H. Sanders, asks
that the examination be particular
ly as to Redifcr's mental capacity
now and as to his mental capacity
at the time of the alleged crime.
The order specifics that he re
main in the hospital as long as his
presence is desired there to com
plete the examination and observa
tion within the discretion of the su
perintendent of the hospital. The
observation is to determine wheth
er or not he is mentally diseased
or was mentally diseased at the
time of the commission of the al
leged crime and whether or not
his mental capacity is such that
he would be eligible to be con
fined to any public institution.
Redifer was arraigned June 30
before Circuit Judge Charles S.
Woodrich on a Grand Jury indict
ment charging assault with a dan
gerous weapon. At that time he
gave oral notice of his intention to
adduce evidence of mental illness
or defect at the time of trial. j
Redifer is accused of throwing a :
caustic acid upon Mary Elaine,
Hornseth, 16 of Myrtle Creek on
June 10. The girl suffered acid
burns upon her body and her face.
The incident took place near the
South Umpqua bridge crossing at
Days Creek.
Stevenson Thinks
Khrush Mellowing
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-'
Arilai E. Stevenson said today he
felt Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
latest note on Berlin indicated a
more conciliatory attitude. .
Arriving for conferences with
President Kennedy on U.S. strate
gy in the forthcoming U.N. Gen-
eral Assembly, Stevenson said,
"It is clear Mr. Khrushchev does
not want war" over Berlin.
He said the recent Khrushchev
note "contained the elements of
some settlement or at least a
postponement," of a showdown on
Germany.
In reply to a question in an air
port interview, Stevenson said, "I
think Mr. Khrushchev's note is
more conciliatory than anything
up to now."
Joining the President and Ste
venson for the weekend meeting
at the summer White House were
Harlan Cleveland, assistant sccre-
; tary of state for international or-
eanizational affairs, and Arthur
Schlesingcr Jr., presidential as
sistant. They met Stevenson at the air
port, along with Mai. Gen. Lnesi-
er v. Clifton, Kennedy's military
i aid, and Commander Tazewell T.
, shepard, presidential naval aide,
Stevenson said he would discuss
with Kennedy all matters relating
! to the September session of the
U.N. assembly
Stevenson said the first onjec
tive of the United States would to
make certain that Nationalist Chi
na retains its membership in the
United Nations.
The Tunisian problem will be a
subject for the United Nations, he
said, and it will be discussed over
the weekend.
CONN PICNIC SET
The Conn family will hold it!
annual Dienic Sunday at 1 P m. at
, Umpqua Park. All family memoeis
; arc urged to altend.
i - - - - -
ROSE HOTEL'S
ROSE ROOM
Entertainment with Music
Open 10 AM Clou 2:30 AM
Alio Fine Dining All Day
Employers Ready
Appeal To Decision
SALEM (AP) - The Cascade
Employers Association, struck
down by a National Labor Rela
tions Board decision supporting an
operating engineers union, today
was preparing an appeal.
The NLRB decislorix Thursday
reversed a ruling by one of its
examiners that Local 701 of the
Hoisting and Portable Engineers
engaged in unfair labor practices
in a strike that tied up sand and
gravel operations in the Willam
ette Valley in the summer of 1959.
Issue Not Included
Pat Blair, consultant to the as
sociation, said the appeal will be
based on the NLRB's ruling that
Cascade Employers was not a
"proper multi-employer bargain
ing unit."
Blair said that issue wasn't in
cluded in the record of the exam
iner's hearing in Portland last Sep
tember. The NLRB, Blair said, "has by
passed all the real issues and pin
pointed this one that they picked
out of thin air."
Blair said that if the Thursday
labor board decision isn't re
versed, the employers will carry
their appeal to the federal courts.
Negotiations on a new contract
for the operating engineers broke
down on a wage issue in June
I960. Sand and gravel operations
were tied up for about three
weeks.
GALtOMS
1 '!155J'
and GALLONS
AUTOMATIC
WATER HEATER
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
e DOUBLE-QUICK
HEATING ELEMENT
e THICK, FIBROUS
GLASS INSULATION
GLASS-LINED STORAGE
TANK (Imperial Models)
'agj'"
630-648-653 S. E. Rs St.
63J S. E. Stephens
Phont OR 2-1 61
Horn a-Ownaa enrj Opanslad
Wt Invita Taen-Aga Charge
Accounts
It
' an?i
with a NEW
FRIGIDAIRE