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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
University of Oregon Library Eugene, Oregon COliP Elks Collecting Hides Roseburg Elks tell need of deer hides to aid in work of VA Hospital therapy program. Sea page 7. Hatfield Seeks Re-election Oregon' governor loyi he will leek re-election rather than try for higher office. Ste page 2. Estoblithed 1873 12 Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 235 61 10c Per Copy Western Allies Berlin Shooting BERLIN (AP) The three West-1 ern Allies sharply protested today to the Soviets against two shooting incidents involving Communist East German police in Berlin's French sector. I British Commandant Sir Rohan Drlaromhe called on his Soviet I counterpart, Col. Andrei I. Solov- ington has called on Soviet author- He also talked to local West ev, to deliver the protest on be- j ities to avoid shooting incidents Berlin police officers to receive half oi all three Western comman-1 on the Berlin border. eyewitness accounts of the inci- dants, an Allied spokesman an- Max Slaron. the East German j dents, which have sharpened ten nounccd. Communist interior minister, sentjsion in this divided city. Delacombe told Solovyev that sharply worded protests to West I Gunshots rang out for the third the incidents resulted from "dan- Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and time within 36 hours Thursday gerous and irresponsible action"; the French commandant. Gen. j when Red police fired warning by the East Berlin Communist po-iJean Lacomme over the shooting. shots at e West Berlin policeman lice. j He said any more such incidents and at a workman laying a ca- Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President will be "a threat to peace." ble who stepped across the for Kennedy's personal representative I Clay had discussed the explosive bidden line into the eastern see in Berlin, this morning made an! situation with Brandt before the; tor. East Berlin police also en on the spot inspection of the dan-1 mayor flew off on a three-day vis- gaged in a rock fight with jeer f DISTURB i';:t,U- j l lit n-GL i' - . - j ii -! i n ., ' 1 f) r-) aH ir'- ' "' --' -f .'.r. i , - .,-t. , BEING LED BY police today offer admitting the strangula tion slaying of little Yvonne Elliott in Wheaton, III., is 13-yeor-old Stephen Schloneger. Du Page County Sheriff Lawrence Springborn said according to the boy's story, he killed the 7-year-old girl for a thrill, suffocating her by shoving her face in a puddle of water when she resisted his sexual advances. The girl was found by her father Wednesday in a vacant lot on the northern outskirts of Elmhurst, III. (UPI Telephoto) Teen-Ager Admits Drowning Chicago Girl WHEATON. III. (AP) A teen- ace boy admitted Thursday night, ni,. h ntif-ri a T.vrar. ! old neichbor girl into a weedy field, raped ner ana arownea ner'ioiatea ner. in a rainwater pond. Police said Steven Schloneger. J3. a tall seventh grader, told , them: "1 just did it for a thrill ! ihrdi I heard you could get a from it." fauna in rwa The nude bodv of blonde, blue-i eved Yvonne Elliott was found face down in the field near her home by her father, Edward. 27,; Wednesday night. She had bicy-' cried onlv once, Bauer said. That aIoH In a neiohhnrhond store Iowa when hi Oonfalher nH hit get a package of cigarettes for; her father. The boy was charged with de-! linquency and held in the Du Page County .iad in Wheaton. William Bauer. Du Paj:e County state's at- torney, said Schloneger will be charged with murder at a court arraignment Monday. Herbert Merles, chief deputy sheriff, said Schloneger was ar- rested after Alhertine Fisher, 2!. told a deputy her son Steven. 7. related that he had seen Schlone - ger and Y vonne Wednesday eve- mnl standing near a tree in the field where her body was later found. Ovsralls Found Mcrter said Schloneger Lvps with his stepfather and mother. Edward Pivonka, 42. and Helen June. 42. on the outskirts of near bv E!mhurt. Depuiies found a njir of soiled overalls in the bov's heme which he admitted he had worn Wednedav. Menes said. Merles said Schloneger told this s;r: He was out plaving when Yvonne rode by on her bicycle The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Partlv cloudy and ceeler tonight Saturday and Saturday night ' ' Highest ttmp. last 74 hours 19 Lowest tomp. last 24 hours SO ,ar)( i),.partmrnt. He recently re Commissioner Doerner told the road sy.tem that are so vital to tinn technician-, that the forest sources, however, should be used I County Judge V. T. Jackson said Highostttmp.snyOcl.es) .. SI ,ll!n,,j t(,ai 0;ilce to become ex- subcommittee there is close rap- proper management of the Natio, .-I Service recreational policy is as compalihly. Itoday the County Court had re Lowest tomp. any Oct. C4) Jt eculive vice presirlent of Cal-Ore port between Uie county and tne Forests, including recreation " good "or possibly tietter" than is: lhe proposal to put the area un-jceived an advance copy of Collins' Procip. last 24 hours . .01 Recreational Development Associ- U S. Forest Service in the matter The Douglas County Court, he the quality of the Park Service. der the control of the "expert-1 statement, but determined not to Proc-o. from Oct. I .01 a.1()n whuh serves southwestern of roads. Public domain timber said believes the multiple u.e con- Opposite Stand Taken enccd " National Park Service. Col- exercise censorship over the Park utticit rroni s-opt. i . . Sunwt tonight, $:4o p m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:17 a.m. gcrously tense sector the Bern-' auerstrasse. The street, divided by the Com-' munist built wall now cutting through Berlin, has been the j scene of two shooting incidents in the last two days. The State Department in Wash-i 'For Thrill' He called to her and asked her to come into the field with him. i Sh fnilnu-pri him inin th. f.oirf where he took off her clothes and i She began to cry and he took her blouse and wrapped it around her throat. He then stuffed a rag into her mouth and tied kfr! h-,nrfc hhi.i hr h iii. .nnlk.to underdeveloped countries com - errag. He pushed her into a shal-' ".- -,, low rainwater pond in the field t"a."eld Hhe ni'atl ,he 4 ' I 'Shtcned, he rar. home. Broke Down One. I The teen-ager broke down sndj mother enntronted him sheriff's ofliee. the Bauer quoted Mi s Pivonka, who J has been named three times and j has twi o.ner chiklren. as asking her son. "Is it true, with me here to protect you. that you did it?" "Yes. it's true," Bauer said ' t Schloneger replied. And the boyj , started to cry. After an autopsy. Coroner Sam-1 uct K. Lewis said Yvonne had; been sexually aliused. He said! 1 Yvonne, the oldest of Elliott's four children, had suffocated. I Douglas County Court The Douglas County Court pro - poses that the Oreson Sand Dunesl rea should be leu in the control of the U. S, l--... C... ...... An acenrv of the County Court.: the Douglas County Park Depart- ment. ha a completely different opinion It recommends develop- ment of the area s recreational re- sources by the National Park Serv- K-e I l liese two w lueiv -aivergeni opin- oucca a measure in me luwer, iiiciine iiuin iiiiii.-i ih, uurr- ijihtiht buih'i m ir-"rn wmj(u mliuiu ir u,inc win, -i, t vai nu wuuhi e auvisaoie, 1.0111ns ! inns were pre-cnted at l ortland to- house which would authorise the ner said, is "the life blood of the the Forest Service is believed more and counsel of "dedicated cill- said. His conclusion- wire, how , day by County Commissioner Ray, U.S. Forest Service to develop Us county road system." : capable of management, that the sens." ever, that "lhe uiU in its present E. 'Dormer, and Charles S. Collins, recreational resources in the San I Speaking of the funds paid in organization alieadv is on the: lie staled that every one agrees form would create, from a now al-1 apneanng before a congressional committee invcsticating the sand dunes n.atler Collins formerly , .nnrn isor of the County l)re;i.n and northwestern Calilor- ma - the mythical Male of Jrffer- son. He was speaking for the Paras Protest Affairs it to New York, Today, Clay drove to Bernaucr- strasse. With an aide, he walked the whole one-mile length of the street occasionally going right up to the wall erected by the Com mumsts, which measures from to 10 feet in height. ing nest Bernners. Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin asked the Western powers for authority to increase his 15.000 man police force as tension mounted along the barricades di viding the city. The latest flareups began when a Communist policeman was wounded Wednesday night. West Berlin police said they opened fire when shots fired by Red po lice at fleeing refugees whizzed by them. East Germany sent s stiff pro test to Brandt and to French au thorities in Berlin. The shooting occurred in the French sector. Soviet Threat Seen As Scheme To Halter U.N. VIENNA, Austria (AP) U. S. diplomats today interpreted So viet threats to quit the Interna tional Atomic Energy Agency as part of a Kremlin scheme to paralyze the United Nations. The American envoys said they rAi t,i. m.. nnunt K., heavy-handed tactics of the Soviet delegates to the 76-nation meeting of tlie U. N. atoms-for-peace body , which tads today. They made specific reference to Soviet moves to impose a troika plan 'on the agency's policy-making board of governors and to block the election of Dr. Sigvard Eklund, Western-supported Swed ish scientist, as the new IAEA . ' , V..IC1 ou.iei ueiexaie vasnij,n!, lhe temporary secretary gen statement Thursdav night nounced he would advise Moscow! to give up IAEA membership "because East West cooperation, iu me n:iiriui use Ul HKIIlue power has become impossible." Western reaction was one of shock and concern over the agen cy's future. The U. S. quicklv pro- claimed its readiness to continue cooperation IAEA. with the Soviets in Soviet withdrawal from the! agency would i u-ui.. i i , .. i... .u. ... ellite nations, informed sources said I, "5 evicts and Weir allies thus, , haifh PLe" . h8 ""h , T.7 V V Parfd. to achievements o thej,i)med jn-but without specify - , .L : per cent of e agency's bdget ju oi in, f sfn,c D;ae Xird of the bill! f T . f In Today's News-Review "MR. DEMOCRAT" Sam Rayburn lies critically ill in hospital, page 2. SEAT BELTS Seat belt clinic ready to open, page 3. INDIANS MARCH Rose burg gnddcrs seek fifth win, page 6. SOCIETY HAPPENINGS Party parade for next week told, page 8. 1 Department. The subject under investisalion relates to two hills before Con- : n ,n.,:KnJ V. .1.. Sen. Richard L. Neubergcr and re- submitted, in modified form by his , widow, now senator from Oreson. would create the Sand Dunes Sea- shore Recreational Park, urvler di- rertinn of the National Park Serv- ice. Rep. f:dwin Durno has intro- Dunes area, authorising sppropn- ations for that purrjose. It would not affec intermingled or ad,i- cent nnvate lai,ds. controlled by the forest Service, he said, must be moved to mills over county roads. Unless good Gromyko Arrives U.S., Russia Said Agreed On U Thant UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union were reported agreed today on U Thant of Burma as tempor ary U.N. secretary-general but many problems remain. Informed diplomats said the chief of Burma's U.N. delegation is acceptable to the Soviet Union and the United States. There was no confirmation from either the U S. or Soviet delegation. A U S. spokesman said, however, that Ambassador Aillai E. Steven son conferred on Thursday with U Thant, Two Basic Questions If the agreement is affirmed, still to be worked out are the two basic questions of how the interim official is to be elected and what his powers will be. The late Dag llammarskjiild ran the executive branch of t h e world peace body. But the Soviets who fought to unseat the Swedish diplomat up to the very hour of his death in an African plane crash, want to surround the tem porary official with advisers. Before leaving fur Washington and talks with President Kenne dy. Soviet foreign Minister An- dm A. Gromyko threw cold wa- ter on a small nations' plan to name an interim secretary -gener ai wnn ue assistants in place of the Soviets' controversial troi ka plan. "We think three is best." Gro myko reiterated to reporters. No Vtto Power Presumably this would cill for naming undersecretaries from the United States, Soviet Union and neutral nation to work in close i ?ncer' the cting secretary general. The advisers would have no veto. If Ambassador u Thant gets the top post, this probably woiUd',..Vj?,ni...7u result in Jin tYnifivA rnmnncpri ,, j. " w-.-,i- .;Knj of a Communist and two neutrals ?igTe. Jr" W1TI?,J I with only one representative iroJZS t&ll n..u V." -o ..j e....:.. j.,. 7 JT - a gallons denied ear her diiilomatir reports, that they had agreed in(SharD,v wordH , tack on Eklund the main on a method of select- sl I I IVtirUSllCneV UlVCS Wall His Approval LONDON (AP) Soviet Prmier :'l'lrusnc"ev approved today the erection of the wait between East ann West Berlin. Tni "as not surprising, since me r. the East Germans closed East ; Berlin s border with West Berlin Berlin's border with West Berlin Aug. 13 immediately after the So - vict bloc Warsaw Part members ordered effective horrii r nmirnU t0 stop u,e flood of escaping rcf- Ufiee- Khrushchev also predicted a lr.,,. ini ,. ,.i.i mg whether he meant between the ,vlet .l.nT j""' , alone. He has threatened to sign fhUchvl,r,rcaty bcfore the cnd of u i t' u . . j I ","u" t"" ' in telegram to East German Communist leaders on the 12th anniversary of their regime, and) was reponea in a lass news agen- cy story broadcast by Moscow, The broadcast coincided with the arrival in East Berlin of So - n-i ut'iiui; rii-niirr nudsias i. run me iwin-enijine i maue uie on in i.cneva. ingt violates the spirit of a state Mikoyan as the principal guest at landing without incident. The latest Soviet explosion was' Al the invitation of the Rose-,w requiring that prevailing the anniversary celebrations. In; The pilot, Capt. Charles Marak in the arctic in the region ofibm" Kiwanis Club, he will be,.,ge ra(e ,y pjj(j by contrac tus arrival speech, Mikoyan said of Hanford. Calif , said one en-iNovaya Zenilya. the French said, speaker at a joint meeting of serv-;tor, on public- works projects an East German peace treaty I gme backfired about 40 milesj The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-ie clubs at noon Tuesday in the Tne Sute Board 0f Control is vould stabilize peace in Central ' south of Eugene. The plane was ; mission had reported earlier So-;Umpqua Hotel. All service sndnoj oualy obliged to pay the Europe, but he also made no ref- ieence to any time limit for sign- ung such a treaty. Favors U.S. ! roads are available, the timber, ; has little or no value. Only because ot good roads can me lenerai gov- A-nn.anl n.l ,,11 u, Ii- If.r lha lim her it sells. Roads Important Recognizing this fact, Doerner told the committee, tne forest Park Service and lhai tne forest Service pays a portion of its rcv- . nice is actually in a position enue to the counties to be used'more favorable to eflicient man- for road building and maintenance, ai'inent " lieu of taxes, he added: "Any -mount raided from this payment, . would sulxtantially curtail the services, partic ularly the county cept of management of the Sand Dunes ares to be the belter and more conservative. f: -.V ":,-?' L " ' i - 1 V A 20-TON STEEL GIRDER protrudes from the front end of o passenger train following a collision in Hamburg, Germany Thursday night. The possenger train, loaded with commuters rammed the rear of a work train carrying the girder forcing the huge piece of steel to tear through, killing 29 persons, injuring 45 others. Nasser Sounds Death Knell For United Arab Republic CAIRO (AP)-Prcsident Nasser. virtually conceding! the death of his United Arab Republic, says he will not oppose efforts of the revo - lutionarv Syrian regime to .toinung the rebels as imperialists. .in. i. mint iiduuua aim uie iu """ In a dramatic address whose conciliatory nine astounoea oo- servers in Cairo. Nasser declared there is no need tor a political Red Delegate Quits . u . ATDrnlL tnSrnV jyieei If VIENNA. Austria (AP) A ' aweaisn nuclear scientist, in. u a i 1 Ry Agency today. The Soviet chief! delegate. Vastly Emelyanov ,,rj .... . witihrti uiil ill uiuil'&l it r a ami the Western powers. The remainder of the Soviet delegation stayed in the hall. Emelvanov, in a statement im- mediately before Dr. Eklund was sworn in, declared the election would have "very negative cuiise - quences for the agency." He added that Eklund "will not enjoy the support of the Socialist countries as IAEA director-general." He charged the election had been "railroaded by the western maiority in tlie agency. I Thursday night he announced (that he would advise his govern- ment to wit ment to withdraw Irom ttie ih 1 nation atoms-for peare agency in protest against what he called I "complete lack of international collaboration I 1 S',. d !,ln n." I lomats took the iewi 1 '"at tlie soviet tnreai to wnnciraw ifrom the agency was part of the : Kremlin scheme to paraljze the , -"luu Engine Trouble Forces . Plane Down At Eugene FIT.ENE (API En"inp trou ble forced an Air Force transport Danc with 23 men aboard to make j an emergency landing at the Eugene airport Thursday. 1 A fire truck was standing by enroule to Alaska from .Ylrl.lrllan Air Force Base at Sacramento, Calif Forest Service Control Of He added, positively, that The Douglas County Couit also be neves mat with only uie ery rare A. n,.n..,.n tl,n V'.l,,,n-.l I- nrat iServire is as capable of managing j the recreational areas, including ti e dunes area, as is the National ground, that administrative serv - ice. now are bring given, that the -ervue is a capable as is the Pa: s S rvice of emploving recrea- ( oilins. on t. oaii m i',e raiK Dei .irtmeni. however, took an op pos.te stand. For r ,v-sms-- . s or diplomatic blockade of Svria because the Syrian people would suffer." Only a short time before, jthc Cairo press had been denounc- sk.ptical vitw Taktn I 1 tie address at first delighted I the Syrian revolutionaries, and avrian I'rcmier Aiamoun Kuzoarv ollered Egypt the hand of friend- ship. But he took a new, skepti- I cut attitude this morning A Damascus broadcast quoted Kuibari as saying Nasser agreed not to oppose Syrian membership '"e Limici canons oiuy oc- ' IU"1: ,K: rv"""!1 11 Wirt I me. Kuzuan sain hyna hart heen only wish i8 that the Egyptian 1 .,.,, ,ki V..,7" nrnr rtr,i ij i,0- ,.: atedT' ; "" "' I Portmity." : slowly and ,. , ' " 1, ' r" " ! will not recognize any Damascus government "until the free will of i .. . , i '"L "5T,en. ppe, 5 ",ann0" the Syrian people is manifest! and she herself derides her path, Nairn Wants Plebiscite Nasser indicated he wants a Syrian plebiscite stamping voter approval on the outcome of the revolt before he would be willing to exchange envoys. The Syria 1 regime has promised elections within four months, The Egyptian leader assailed ; governments that already have recognized the new Damascus re- K'me. He termed Turkey fascist. "" i""-'"". ieuoai nHii. iiu " i cast, and Guatemala a fruit com- P"y government. Soviets Detonate Biq Nuclear Blast PARIS (AP) The Soviet Union today staged its 18th and by far! the largest nuclear test in its cur-mose pianis saia everyming was . .' L ..nnpm-l Tk,.H.I.u leni. seni-s, r run .1 Kiiverillliem detection services reported 'lhe blast was H? times the strength of the last test Wednes day, the detectors said. The last test was reported to have been several megatons in strength. A ! megaton is equivalent to a million tons of TNT I The Soviet Union resumed test ing sept. 1 alter a long nail while nuilcr test ban talks were going ml tests were carried out in the same vicinity of that island in northern Siberia I He (old the history of the Park, n...rl,..nl .ml nrai.P.I il. Hnvl. i - , Department and praised its devel opmcni activities, cuing uie iaD- illi.nd Vi mon llirhftr UHirh hit , alforded recreation in a million i-iple, increased the economic sta - bilily of ma-tal Douglas County and paid a moncsi reiurn on amenaments to assure closer co- , ,9,U00 investment" loperation with the slate of Oregon He urged that regardless of how 1 in respect to timber, water and (the sand dunes area is developed game management. Some modifi - : upon the basic premise that the be-t ue of the San Dunes area is recreation. All other uses, he said, should he secondary. Other re - hns sai. i;i-s a inurn more reali-lic view of the dunes utilira - lion." It provides enough land to Berlin 5V. 1 -rs ... ; , - t f 29 Counted Dead As Trams Hit; 45 Others Hurt HAMBURG. Germany (AP) Railroad oficials counted today 74 rwrtnn Hour) unrl at I smut injured alter a packed surburban i passenger trail crashed into halted repair train Thursday night. The three-car passenger train had just left Berliner Tor Station downtown Hamburg when it rammed into the repair trainJ which was loaded with wide steel beams used in bridge building. Railroad officials said a track supervisor had given the passen Cr train the alt clear signal bv mlsta,'e' Dnnar Tirm flt,e POpCf firiH OHMS i Strike Proposal GARDINER, Ore. (AP) A proposal for settlement of a strike at International Paper Cos Gardiner plant was made by the firm Thursday a union official said. Don Farrier, business agent of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union local, said the local would vote on the proposal Sunday. The strike started Wednesday when an employe was fired after he went hunting. Farrier said about a dozen men asked the company for time off to go hunt ing, and only one man's request was denied. He went anyway, and was fired when he returned. Earner said the union would picket the Gardiner plant until the proposal had been voted on. Earlier, Earner had announced (hat the union would picket In- tcrnational Paper plants in Che- latchie. Wash.. Weed. Calif., and! Vaughan. Ore., but officials at ""ii iimnuj. Mark To Speak At Kiwanis Meet The outlook for economic devel opment in Oregon will be the sub "'F. ""Vsaid Thursday a decision to use "r "auieia nexi luesaay in many oincr nun memoers nave been invited to attend and bring i their wives and guests. Dunes Area capture the full potential of the nr ,..1 l, ll,l ll, ... ,! 1 K- - j project, he told the committee. The aoimy io operate large natural lllirk -tlmr-tlntf millinna nf people and dollars. ; Amendments Proposed Collins. however. proposed most unused resource, a most val- uable and enjoyable aset to Ore- gon's fastest-growuig industry," ai , reference to recreation. I neparim ni s opinions, ties 1 thuuuh they differesl frorr the prev: enialion by Commissioner Doerner. I Talks Says Danger Of War Must Be Prevented WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Foreign .Minister Andrei A. Gro myko arrived in Washington for Heriin crisis talks with President Kennedy today, saying the danger of war over the explosive dispute "must be prevented." Gromyko declined to say wheth er he has brought a new proposal from Soviet Premier Khmshchev. Asked whether there was dan ger of war over Berlin, Gromyko paused, then emphasized: "One thing must be said the danger must be prevented." Intrviwd By Rtportars Gromyko was interviewed by newsmen as he stepped from his train upon arriving from New York where he has been attend ing U.N. sc:sions. The Russian foreign affairs leader declared th Soviets want to see a peaceful settlement of the German problem, which is now the touchiest major issue be tween East and West. But U.S. officials did not expect She session, set for late afternoon at the White House, to provide a dramatic opening for peaceful set tlement of the long-festering Ger man dispute. Kennedy is prepared to listen to any fresh instructions Gromyko may have received from Moscow and to prod the Soviet minister for further explanation of the So viet position on Berlin. Kennedy Also Ready Kennedy also was ready to re emphasize to Gromyko Western determination not to vielri nn Kr-r. "n rights a message Gromyko " "eiy relay lo soviet Premier Khrushchev when Gromyko re 1 turns to Moscow Sunday. nnoiner mauer that may come up in their conversation is t h United Nations. The Soviet Union and the United States were report ed Thursday night to be in agree ment on a candidate for tempo rary U.N. secretary-general, a suc cessor for the late Dag Haramar skjold. The candidal rennrtiwf hv in formed diplomats to be acceptable by both Moscow and Washington is U Thant of Burma. Gromyko said Thunrlav h m "nun i-p me wiiuie sunject or U.IN. leadership when he calls at the White House. Kennedy plans only a single ses sion with Gromyko. The Presi dent's schedule allowed for a meet ing of about two hours before ha was due at a state dinner being given by visiting President Ferilc Ibrahim Abboud of Sudan. Rusk To Attend Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk will sit in at the conference. It follows three exploratory talks Rusk held with Gromyko in New York. No plans have been made for another separate Rusk-Gromyko meeting. Officials stressed, how ever, that this depends entirely on Gromyko. If he wants one, the State Department is ready to go Jung. The objects of these einn. I. to find out if the Soviets are will- mg io negotiate on terms acceota hU Ia tl, iw uiv ticai. State Labor Head Raps Prison Labor SALEM (APi State l.ihr Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen nri,nn i-i,-, , h.,iu ... k,.hj , yiM wloe r,ie. conlnie- titi works because it is not i private contractor, Nilsen told the hen.tedy Club of Salem. "Lowever," Nilsen ssid, "I feel that the State Board of Control mig.it voluntarily accept the same obligations that state law requires ! cent wages ProJeClS IO py UCCem WagCS ,0 uor,Wi ln the Priv ate labor m.rkI,, "" rZ "v ... , lu,e PT'Tf1 r build two "'e uuuuinas. ocirrurj in aj.io """ i'i treasurer Howard Belton were for !' nd Cov- Mark Hatlield opposed !'' - FOREST FIRE DANCER TO-DAY KEEP OREGON GREEN Fire danger Is medium todsy. iiw inniirijimri -m .... high humidity. Winds will be west- erly IS to U m.p.h. " vsiL
