The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 26, 1961, Image 1

The news-review., October 26, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniversity of Oregon Library Eugene, Oregon COtiP Delegates Press For Action On Appeal To (finish , - H T J SvJt w r ' i- "."""pal -JW:isS PASSAGE MADE An American automobile escorted by jeeps full of American military police, wends its way bock through the zig-zag passageway of the Russian checkpoint in Berlin today. The car was returning from a trip into East Berlin. At first the car, driven by a man in civilian clothes, had been halted by Communst police as it tried to enter into the Soviet sector of the city. With the show of American armed might, the vehicle was allowed to go through the checkpoint. See story column 5. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Nation's To Talk WASHINGTON (AP) Health i officers from every state met here i today in an extraordinary session and local health officers. The ses designed largely to consider pro-1 sions are closed to newsmen, tective measures that might be I .at... if niirloir faltm.t rearhed 0 CU For Concern acute proportions. The two-day meeting, called by Syrian Revolt Brings Arrests BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Syrian revolt has touched off a wave of arrests and reorganiza tion in Egypt that diplomatic sources say is more widespread than President Nasser has adinit- tnH iMihltflv Nasser even may have Deen spiuig. forced to share some of his power The U.S. Atomic Energy Com with two long-time associates. mission has announced 24 Soviet The arrests extend into the I nuclear blasts 23 in the atmos rmy 'and air force. phere and one under water since Nasser's government has admit-1 Moscow resumed nuclear testing ted the arrest of 40 civilians and Sept. 1. The AEC reported Jlon confiscation of property of 167 day's Soviet blast possibly had more. The government said they the punch of a 50-megaton explo wcre reactionary obstacles to Nas- sion. but more likely was in the aer's goal of Arab socialism. 30-megaton range. Damascus newspapers reported!.. ..... . ..i.nil -m .... than 1,000 persons, most or mem Syrians and Lebanese. And q ual ified informants say that at least 36 air force officers have been confined and possibly 100 army of ficers have been arrested or dis missed. The army officers are mainly relatives or close allies of the; wealthv civilians picked up on auura. i"r " "J 0ct jj would ever be needed." Censorship of outgoing dispatch- .And he stressed that, in con t... -,..ij r.ir. .nrronnn. I sidering measures to protect the .nrtit, thoc. aMiiinnnl arrests or other evidences of un-1 potentially dangerous quantities of: at an altitude of about 30.000 feet. $153,333. lowest of nine bids offer settled conditions in Egypt. I radioactive materials, every pos- In the high velocity winds of the led. Bids ranged from $153,333 to Some informed observers in ' sible alternative short of actual ; jet stream the cloud of radioac- $196,680. Cairn believe that in moving to 'condemnation of food would be tive debris from Monday's blast in I Tom Lillebo. Rcedsport, was squelch any potential challenge to his refi-ne. Nasser has been lorced to surrender some of his power. These sources see a tri-umvirat- emerging, with Nasser still very much on top but forced to trim his sails as he did in the first years after the revolution, when he had to work through a j-evolutionary officers' council. " The other two members of the triumvirate are both veterans of that council: the minister of treas ury and planning. Abdel Latif Boehdady. and Interior Minister Zakana Mohieddin. Sykes Appointed Earl Sykes, editor of the Port Umpqua Courier, this week was appointed by the County Court to 1:11 the unexpired term of Bill Tug man on the county Library Board. Tueman died last summer. Sykes will serve the post until Jan. 1. 1964 when the term expires. Area Chamber Of Commerce Eyed For Southern Douglas An inf nrnf nst r5rv. ni nt kncieacc I luca in mn... JKit t. - I. .1 . . f t and profesv.onal men in the South- for 7 pm. Nov. 1. to be held at ern Douglas Countv area has been the Sportsman Cafe in Riddle. meeting recently n an effort t,. I Tilket. . u.,.,, ,IH hv ,h. form an area Chamber of ConJ, ' ' J,, ,,y-. merce with the aim of promoting industrial and agricultural resourc- es .no recreauonai laciiuies oi tne aiea A meeting to explain the pur- The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS (..,..,. .. ... (.onudtrabie cloudiness with hewers tanieM. Friela enal Fri. day night. Ceeler. Highest temp, last 34 hours Lowest temp, last 34 hours .. . 31 nigneti temp, any uct. 1 mi ti I a .u.l aW a & . . a a f ' C 4 1 ) "wr" ' "' -- " Precip. last 24 hours rretip. from Oct. 1 . . . Preop from Sept. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 . Sunset tonight, 5:14 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:42 a.m. ,g2 ' r A A. "TvA hA AA ! ... u. r Health Officers In Meet Protection From Fallout the Public Health Service, brings together about 100 federal, state Dr. Francis Weber, chief of the service's radiological health divi sion, said there was no cause now for serious concern. He added that while information still was lacking about fallout effects of the Soviet unions Dig nuclear mast oi is si Monday, any significant hazard snnneinj from the current Soviet test series probably would not arise until next spring. Then, most of the fallout from all the Soviet tests, now lodged in the stratosphere, will begin to drop toward the earth. It cannot be stated as yet, Web er said in an interview, that there would be a serious hazard even Today's session is aimed at, drafting possible protective "coun-1 termeasures. ' ranging even to pos sible condemnation of certain food supplies if that should become necessary. "Ther"'s certainly no need to in troduce any such stringent meas. "re now- Weber said And, nc public from taking in with food I studied and evaluated. for example, ne said, iresn milk unduly contaminated with radioactive iodine might be stored j at low temperatures without freezing it until the iodine, which has a comparatively short radioactive life, lost its radiation. Or, he said, consideration might In Today's Ntws-RevieWclMe imo,int f raauon. FALLOUT REPORT Sci entists prepare to issue report on radioactive fallout, page 2. GOOD ADVICE Don't miss the advice of "Dear Abby," page 4. COMING EVENTS Com munity happenings are present ed in "Today and Tomorrow," page 5. - BIG WEEKEND Umpqua Valley League prepares for im portant games, page 6. be" Azalea Don Smder- Can'Bht 'e three to four days to yonvle, Carl HUI: Days Creek.'""': '"l, ' ! tZ.A uwi G j Kre. r,enda,t Ralph ! Place: Mvrtle Creek, the Rev. El- s.,h. TlM r,,j Pnr,. ..a Tri-City. Barney Root. These men item - ' are being aked to serve as a porary ooard oi directors until Jan , i. in orner io am in tne selling up ,r"1 Planning of the organuation. r:,. ,i..t . i " W " -". ii.r...iru possibilities for action hy this area today and reports from the soene VSclneday teller Margy Pre Chamber include recreational fa-j said 31 persons bad been killed pouie beat the sstem. She sim- nlifipa uater reuiiirre Hum an! and 3.) inillied niv U3IL..H nuav fritm hfe in. airport, access roads, a canneryl and industrial sites. Bv having the 11. . nolcneartcd barking of the entire ' area it is felt that much can be city or Heppu. where it has been "Come bark, come bark, whis ? ?f accomplished, the directors report iri"nin h"4'1)' t' more than 21 pered the holdup man hoarsely. 1 . ,., ,. ...... . hours. . Visj prepoui'-e kept on walking. .iii.wiic mra .u . .una u ursei to join tor tne calendar year 192. J be given to converting fresh milk to powdered form, or converting il to cheese and other dairy prod ucls so that children would still get their nutritionally valuable in take of calcium. And, radioactive strontium 90 another radioactive material of concern is a potential health haz ard u present in sufficient amounts, misht be removed from certain toods through a Droccss called "ion-exchange." Weber said the health service al ready has a Droniisine nilot nrni i ect of this nature under way and jthat, if necessary, private indus-1 try conceivably could gear up quickly for large-scale operations, Radiation Cloud Path Plotted WASHINGTON (AP) The fall. out cloud of radiation loosed by t - i L blast rollef steadily across the racuic today toward an area KOIlth ftf th Aleutian Tctanle The U.S. Weather Bureau said the cloud appeared to be passing south of the Kamchatka Penin-'when VMtnicrtav' n-9th,f tern had indicated that Dart of I Soviet Siberia might be in the fallout path e aon t mow yet whether it will move north into Alaska, or straight ahead over Canada or the northern United States," said Dr. Lester Marhta, fallout specialist. "We think the cloud is mainly north of Japan, between Japan ana tiamcnaiKa. - he said. The main part of the cloud is estimated to be about 100 miles i wide. . moving generally eastward I the arctic is advancing at about su miles an hour. Below the level of the jet stream, Wachta said, slower mov- ing portions of thn fallout mate- be done by the state Highway De rial are still over parts of the So-1 partment. Viet Union. Since the slow-moving j '. particles would settle to earth i most quickly, this meant a con- Isiderable section of Communist tprrilnrv m'JU ha laiaiiin rr n nnrn Air Force Loses Copper Needles WASHINGTON fAP)-The Air Force says it can't find 350 mil lion copper needles strewn in space to test prospects for a jam proof radio system. A Midas satellite, fired into or bit last Saturday from Point Ar guello. Calif., elected the tiny top- ner wires, called Hinnlpc Thov were In snreart nut and fnrm u belt around the earth that could be used to bounce radio waves i glasses. However, an aonea pro halfwav around the world. I Jcct is under way and that is the Wednesday night, the Air Force announced that its Lincoln Labor atones, in charge of "Project West Ford." reported no radar contact had been established with ,he "fs- Mcn ' ' " inch l,on and onc l,"rd " thlck aj human hair. I At latching, it was said it : ! ... . KlinnAn PflCCOnrW Trnifl . Buried By Muddy Slide " TOKYO (Al') A rmirldy land slide buried a one-coach electric ... .,- tr.,n , .,,,k,- ,---- ... Police said the muddy ava- lanche took place between Oita . 1 -i'y ant me notsprincs resort RPSC. workers worked f.innns r to recover the iniured among , the 66 passengers aboard. Established 1873 28 Poget Gursel New President Of Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Gen. Cemal Gursel. chfef of the mili tary junta that overthrew ex I'rcmier Adnan Menderes, was elected president of Turkey today. A lni-gun salute greeted news that the 67 year-old general had been elected to a seven-year term as president by the new national parliament, which convened fur the first J me Wednesday. ! Gursel, the only candidate for the post, got 434 votes of a pos sible tU7. Ills winning margin was GEN. CEMAL GURSEL . . . elected by Turks 30 votes higher than the required two-thirds majority. The7 other ballots: 156 blank, 13 for'"' three unavowed candidates and 4 invalid. Gursel took the oath as presi dent immediately after the vote was announced. The army general staff inter vened Monday in the critical sit uation produced by the indecisive national election of Oct. 15 and ordered the four contending, par ties to iccept Gursel as president, and to agree to form a national front government. Gursel is regarded as a pro- Western moderate who has not hesitated to ourge fellow mem- i Drn 01 lne "nK m "laI7 J""" thev ined to adopt extrem- . 1st methods. DtXl CAmonlit TUllliv VUiiklCIC fifite Pirlrllo Ifth The Douglas County Court, head ed by Judge V. T. Jackson, has awarded the contract for the con struction of the Cow Creek bridge in Riddle to the Pacific Concrete Co.. Portland. Bid of the Portland firm was third lowest bidder with $161,981. ur Hniehins Rosebure. was fifth lowest bidder. Fncineering for the bridge w ill I IAHC Trt f ftntlllllP A'OHi I U V.UIIIIHUC Light Bulb Sales Roseburg and Umpqua Lions Club members will continue their electric light bulb sales canvass of the Roseburg trading area to night, following a successful effort in part of the area Wednesday night, according to Edell Bryant of the Roseburg club. He is co- chairman with Cliff Hukari of the L'mnqua Lions. Bryant said response lo the sale was generally good Irom tne peo- , pie contacted. i Proceeds are for sight conserva- I'0", principally the purchase of possible assistance oi an eye oper- atmn on a five-year-old Oakland child. He said Oakland Lions will be selling light bulbs in their area to ri'Uht and Riddle Lions on Nov. 1, l"r, " V?', . ass'slancJe Program Ucal folks are urced to turn on 1 their porch lights during the early evening tonight. Bank Teller Walks Away From Bandit SAN' FR ANCISCO f .AP) Bank robbers here customarily present the teller with a note demanding ""?. do'w at a Bank of America branch when a bandit fla-hed a pistol and hovrd his note at her. ' The bandit slammed his fist on the counter, then stomped out of the bank empty-handed. t ' I ;: J ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 Checkpoint Charlie Is Quiet After New Flareup In Berlin BERUX (AP) U.S troops to-ican, driving a blue sedan with'German police stopped the car day moved across the border into U.S. Army license plates, drove when alongside again and brought East Berlin for the second straight up unescorted seeking admittance j the car safely back, day to reassert the right of Amer- to East Berlin. The East German American tanks at the border icans to move unimpeded. 'police refused to admit him tin- were revving up their motors, The East German police closed less he identified himself, and he ' meanwhile, the Friedrichstraste crossing, but! declined to do that. I Then the East Germans, backed reopened it when calm was re- stored. U.S. tanks provided a backdrop for the convoy across . tnc dividing line but were witn-i rights American authorities claim across the frontier. drawn later. Ifor movement about the city. Border Cloud Checkpoint Normal jpt Join Atttmpt -e are closing the border un- The situation flared up and died When tne driver came back. til this nonsense stops," an offi. down in less than an hour. three U.S. Army jeeps, carrying cer of the East German police The Friedrichstrasse crossing, i American Military Policemen: said, known as ''Checkpoint Charlie" joined him for another try. The sedan placed itself between to Gls, went back to normal and i The East German police stood the returning jeeps and the con was again open to traffic by non-laisde to let this military group yoy came back into West Berlin. Germans. It is the only crossing land the sedan go by. After the incident, the border between East and West Berlin After convoying the sedan into crossing point was closed by the that is lett for the use of Amen-East Berlin the military police- East Berlin police, cans and other foreigners. I man withdrew, and the sedan The East Berlin police brought The day's main incident at the: cruised around alone in the Com- un to the crossine noint two nr. checkpoint bekan when an Ameri - School Improvements Slated By Roseburg School Board The Roseburg School Board last I plained the type of installation night set wheels in motion on three needed to increase capacity and school facility improvements. I improve the quality of water for The board voted to go ahead with the school, a new water system at Melrose A well and a settling basin pres School. called for preliminary enlly provide the drinking water plans on completion of Hucrest cat- for the approximate 175 students at- eteria and decided to install a 1 tending Melrose. Martin rccom fence bordering the east edge of: mended the district augment the the Roseburg High School property. existing supply by providing addi- Decision on the Melrose water system followed a report to the board by Don Martin, Myrtle Creek, consulting engineer, who ex- U.S. Sets Price On Nuclear Test WASHtNGTON (AP) The gov ernment has placed a $5 5-million price tag on a planned under ground nuclear explosion to launch a new search for peaceful uses of atomic power. President Kennedy approved , plans for the pioneer blast in a sail snail, some j.w xeei ut-iuw the surface, among the salt beds of New Mexico, about 25 miles southeast of Carlsbad. The Atomic Energy Commission said the blast probably would be set off during the second week of December and that its power won Z :Ve kilolon,. 'equivaTent to the power of 5,000 tons of TNT. That is about one-fourth the force of the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II. This would he the first blast in the AEC "Plowshare" program, which has as its objective the evolution of peaceful uses for atomic explosives. Preparations have been under way since March 19T0. The test will be designed as "Gnome." The shaft was built over the past year at a cost of a million dollars. ' Asked whether other Gnome tests were planned, the kVX spokesman said it would depend upon what scientists find out in the initial blast. He estimated iture and to protect the adjacent would take about a year for full property from trespass situations evaiuanon. The White House said scientists oi ail interested u. iv. memners. includingthe Sovie Lnion. would be permitted to be on hand for Gnome. Punch Pays Off For Rhodesian PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) The Rhodesian who punched G. Mennen Wil liams, the U.S. assistant secre tary for African affairs, at Lusaka Airport last August, has rereived about 2.IKX) pounds ($5,600), mostly from Americans, his wife said in a newspaper interview Wednes day. Stuart Finley-Bissett, 58. was fined 50 pounds ($140) Sept. 12 for assaulting Williams. Mrs. Finley-Bissett, who is spending a vacation with her sister here, said her husband received letters, currency and checks from the United States to pay his fine, he returned the larger amounts to the send ers and kept small sums as souvenirs, she said. Norman Rockwell Weds Retired School Teacher STOCKBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Norman Rockwell, noted maga- 2ine cover artist and illustrator. and Miss Marv L. Punderson. a retired teacher, were married Wednesday in St. Paul's Lpiaco- pal Church. It was plain the unidentified i American had been sent up to the border as a further test of the imunist - controlled sector. Eastlmored personnel carriers with tional water from the South Ump qua River, the water to be filtered and treated. Such a program, he said, would necessitate installation of an intake pump and pipeline along with equipment to treat and chlorinate the water. He pointed out the proj ect would require approval by the state banitary Authority The board voted to move ahead with the improvement, setting a limit of $5,000 for the expenditure. John Briscoe, Eugene architect, was authorized to prepare prelim inary drawings for completion of Hucrest Cafeteria. The architect will be instructed that the board will expend a maximum of $20,000 for the project i Negotjations Und.r Way Board member Robert Kischcl reported on his investigation into a proposal to fence the eastern bor der of the Roseburg High School property. He said negotiations are being made with an adjacent prop erty owner in connection with fPZ the project, It is the intent of the negotia tions, he said, to convey a small segment of school property to the residence property owner, Agnes Powell, in return for which it is proposed she could participate in the cost of installing the fence. About 69 feet of fencing would be involved in this phase of the proj ect. In the total project, new steel fencing would be continued to con nect with an existing fence at the south end of the school property. Installation Urged School patrons and administra tors have urged installation of the facility as a student control meas- which occurred in the past. In otner action. the board approv- -j .dui, education contracts. , The,e were for Libert Lopei. Span ish; Sandy Llam, welding; Gilbert Walter, electronics; Laura Haughn, Carol Talbert, Margaret Robins, Catherine Bladorn and Jeanninc Bonehrake, all homemaking; Ed win Walters and Jack C. Smith, both electricians; Marvin Wolf, auto mechanics, and Robert Ad ams, power lineman. Morgan Undecided On Governor Race WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Power Commissioner Howard Morgan said Wednesday he still had not made up his mind about running next year for the Demo cratic nomination for governor of Oregon. He said thn decision of Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton to seek the nomination "doesn't change my previous statements at ail." Morgan, who was appointed to the Power Commission earlier in the year, added. "My position re mains unchanged for the time being." Last week Morgan was quoted a ...Ih. I, (ill ava- np.,.,. ing the "difficult decision" as toltrH-ts and other special districts, running for the nomination. A h budet in the area are He said then "The situation Is'"'" 'or "ore money, resulting not fully clear yet. I want to be '-i higher taxes.' he said, sure 1 understand the situation j Roseburg Taxes Up before makin uo mv mind. It I Hie area served by School Dis- I would he the wrong thine to do and perhaps unfair tu make up my mind too early." I Tuesday a petition to encourage Morgan to run was announced in Portland. Sponsors said nearly loo prominent Democrats had signed 'it. 252 61 10c Per Copy up by a show of 50 or more of1 their Vopos (people's police) pre-i pared to erect a heavy chain helmeted East German police, A company of police also was marched up to the frontier and took up positions on the eastern ' side of the frontier. I In the hour preceding the new show of force, the U.S. Army ( brought up six jeeploads of steel- helmeted military police armed witn aim automatic rules and wearing bulletproof vests. Behind them came 10 American tanks and 4 armored personnel carriers. Three of the tanks moved right up to the crossing point, seven stood back. A representative of the U.S. commandant in Berlin was turned back earlier in the day when he tried to enter the Eastern sector on official business. He made it on the second try. after changing from civilian clothes to uniform. JFK May Back Shelter Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy may back a proposal to build public fallou shelters along side newly constructed federal- stale highways. If the plan is found feasible. the White House said In a letter to ! Sen. Tliruston B. Morton. R-Ky., ft may be included in Kennedy's recommendations to Congress ear ly next year. alorton had made the proposal in a letter to Kennedy. The reply, made publ'c Wednesday, was signed by presidential assistant Lawrence F. O Brien. He said Kennedy considers the idea "very interesting." Morton proposed building a string of large roadside public fallout shelters in conjunction with highway construction as a means of obtaining mass protection rap idly at low cost. He said shelter! could be built in areas of high population den sity, especially at interchanges. as well as along open highways. The proposal has gone to Secre tary of Defense Robert S. McN'a mara for consideration. The huge holes that result when highway builders strip earth and rocks for fill material could be turned into deep shelters and cov ered over with dirt while heavy equipment is still available, Mor ton wrote the President. Johnson Says Rayburn 'Considerable Better' DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson vis itcd Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, D Tex., at Baylor Hos pital again Wednesday and said Rayburn appeared "considerable better." However, a hospital bulletin re flected no change in the condition of Rayburn, stricken with incur able cancer. - County Tax Bills Reveal Slight Increase This Year October Is the month of witches, spooks and jack o-lanterns. It is also the month when Doug las County tax payers receive their tax bills from the Douglas County Assessor's office. In most cases, Leland Svarve rud Jr., county assessor, noted, tax bills showed a slight increase because of higher budgets in the many districts in the county. These districts include, school dis tricts, fire districts, sanitary dis- trict 4 had an increase in taxes i of $29.715.41 attributable to the aisirict I fcuugei lor isouk Svarverud said last year s budg- et for the district was offset by a cash accumulation which lowered taxes. ' This year taxes were brought Resolution Clear After Stormy Meet Se Picture, Pige 2 UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP Bolstered by a thumping 75-tO vote of approval from the U.N", political committee, dele ga'es pressed today for quick General Assembly action on an appeal to the Soviet Union to re frain from exploding a 50-megaton hydrogen bomb. Denmark, one of the eight spon sors of the appeal, asked that the General Assembly give top prior ity to the resolution which cleared the committee after a stormy day of Soviet opposition. Nine Votes Ageintt Only the nine-nation Soviet btoe and C'uha voted against the ap peal. Mali abstained and 15 na tions 10 of them from Africa were absent when the balloting took place. As support for the resolution mounted, the Soviet Union and its allies finally abandoned attempts to stall off the committee vote. But Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin indicated the Kremlin would reject the appeal, asserting maneuvers by the NATO nations would not deter the Soviet Union from perfecting its defenses. Tsarapkin charged that in the past the Imted States had con- ducted tests of 15, 20 "and per- haps even 30-megaton bombs.' He asserted that the nations whs hacked the resolution calling on tne Soviet l nion not to drop the monster bomb had kept silent dur ing U.S. tests in the atmosphere. The resolution was sponsored by Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Iran, Japan, Norway, Pakistan and Sweden. During the debate, delegates ap pealed to Moscow not to touch oft the giant bomb Soviet Premier Khrushchev said last week prob ably would be exploded by Oct. 31. Sir Michael Wright of Britain accused the Soviet Union of be traying its partners in the nuclear test ban negotiations. He said the current Soviet test series is put ting the health and future of peo ple all over the world in dire peril. Ambassador Ralph Enckell of Finland, which lies next to the Soviet Union, said his government did not make a practice of telling otner nations what to do. "We are not taking a stand against anybody," he said. 'We are only speaking against the bomb. We appeal solemnly that this bomb not be set off." The Security Council meanwhile finally approved U.N. member ship for Communist Outer Mon golia and Mauritania, breaking a deadlock that had imperiled Na tionalist China's seat in the Unit ed Nations. Veto Threatened The Nationalists had threatened to veto Outer Mongolia and the Soviet Union to veto Mauritania, but both lifted their threat. The applications of the two countries were sent on to the General As sembly, which is certain to admit them as the 102nd and 103rd mem bers of the world body. The deal admitting the two small nations was concluded after weeks of maneuvering, during which the Kennedy administration advised Chiang Kai-shek's regime that a repetition of its 1955 veto against Outer Mongolia might cause a number of U.N. member, to favor Nationalist China's re placement in the U.N. by the Chinese Communists. Nationalist China'! Tingfu S. Tsiang did not participate in the vote in the ll-nation council and the United States abstained. Mon golia was approved by vote of 94. The Soviet Union then lifted Its veto threat against Mauritania and the African nation was admit ted by a 9-1 vote. The United Arab Republic cast the sole nega tive vote as a gesture of solidar ity with Morocco, which claim! Mauritania. The Soviets ab stained. Docrner At Meet Commissioner Ray Doerner, rep resenting Douglas County, today is attending a meeting of the Urban Affairs Committee of the Associ ation of Oregon Counties. The session is being held in Sa lem. back up to a level proportional, to years previous to last year. Svarverud said the total county tax bill is $AR4,091.47 higher than last year's bill. Thus, most of the total increase is being borne in Roseburg'a school district. Rati. Changes One major change made in this year's taxing procedure is a chani.s in ratio of assessed to true rash valuation. It was raised from 23 to 25 per cent as part of a state wide uniform assessing program. Svarverud pointed out, however, that thia causes no fluctuation in the lax, because the budgets of th. taxing districts are prorated as they were before. "In other words, the share of the tax would be the same," he said. Total assessed valuation In the county went up primarily because I of the new ratio and because of i deferment factor used for the first itime on timber thia year, he con- 1 eluded.