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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
University :f Orc-n Library Bill Stripped The Senate Education Committee knocked out several special programs from the basic school fund Tuesday. See page 3. Asks New Party Michigan' Gov. Romney colls for new party to represent U. S. citizen. See page 2, Established 1873 18 Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 103-63 10c Per Copy Ms Flex uscles For May Pay ilil MRS. BETTY MILLER, 36, Santa Monica, Calif., housewife ana flight instructor, attempt ing to become the first woman to fly the Pacific (Oakland, Calif, to Brisbane, Australia) became the first woman ever to fly solo from California to Hawaii Tuesday. She is pic tured at Honolulu following completion of the first leg o"f her journey in a twin-engine aircraft. Mrs. Miller, right, is shown as she is greeted by o young wellwisher. (UPI Cable Telephoto) Release Of Eases Crisis PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) Haiti has agreed to the Dominican Republic's demand that 22 political refugees in asy lum in the Dominican Embassy here be allowed to leave the country in safety, diplomatic sources said today. The decision by Haitian Presi dent Francois Duvalier's govern ment appeared to ease further the crisis between Haiti and its neighbor republic on the Carib bean island of Hispaniola. It was communicated to Latin American diplomats as a Siva man team from the Organization of American States (OAS) inves tigated Dominican charges that Haiti violated the embassy last Saturday while searching for op ponents of the Duvalier regime. The ' - incident - led "' Dominican President Juan Bosch to threaten the use of armed force unless .Haiti withdrew a policeman from the embassy grounds and guaran teed the safely of Dominican dip lomats and the Haitian political refugees sheltered in the em bassy. Bosch mobilized land, air and sea forces to back up the de mands. Haiti withdrew the police man Tuesday. Granting of safe-conduct per mission would permit the embas sy to close down under honora ble circumstances but would leave relations strained between the two countries. Haiti broke off diplomatic rela tions Sunday. Bosch has charged the Haitian government backed an assassination plot against him in January and is still coniving with recently arrived members of the family of late Dominican dic tator Rafael Trujillo to overthrow the Dominican government. A United Slates naval task force stood ready in the Gulf of (ionaives off Haiti's west coast to remove about 1,500 American citi zens in Haiti if (rouble starts, ac cording to informed sources in Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital. Frost Belts Spring Crops As Storms Hit East Coast By United Pre.s International Spring ci-oiis from Kansas to Kentucky felt the pinch of frost washed parts of the Atlantic 8e.' ba,d ChmI Lakes vessels, battered I i... 7ii ,.,i.. an iimir uimK miH 30-foot waves, limped to safety. L'- l .....1 Utah .1 ,.tr .-.IM suum-ie on, i iop.ii "mil.- hit Pittsburgh on the heels of 30 i .. ......- .i (It'liHT lvlii"-i rtiui is muni im i'hiA aui iumiiiciii riuiiua. hampered firemen 'ighting gener-j Damage was minor and no injur al alarm hlaes at opposite ends'ies were recorded, of the city. j April lent a touch of winter to Younustown, Ohio, measured an northern Michigan Tuesday, inch of snow on the ground where 3' a inches of snow fell at The violent storm which (;rand Rapids, the heaviest fall spawned tornadoes across the ever recorded this late in spring Midwest anil Southland pushed t,c diminishing storm contin into the Atlan'ic, touching otf ei l0 dump nravv rains across thunderstorms m Florida and the twisterdamaved Southland . The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Parity sunny today and Thurj day, but overcast and rain tonight Little temperature change. Hiehe temp, lait 24 hour, Lewtit temp, tut V hours Hifheit temp, any May ( Lowit temp, any May (S4 Prtcip. last V hour, Precip. from May 1 Normal May Precip. Normal precip. -l o J l Precip. from Sept. 1 Suntet tonight, 7:15 p.m. Sunrite temerrew, S:M a.m. il 38 95 t T 1,5 M, J.M ', i Refugees In Haiti j Although the Haitian-Dominican tension had lessened, Haitian op ponents of Duvalier have marked .May as the month for an uprising against his autocratic regime and there still were fears of violence within the country. Two families of U.S. Marines flew out of Port Au Prince Tues day night on a commercial flight as the United Slates quietly be gan to comply with Haiti's re quest last Friday to withdraw the 34-man U.S. naval mission, com posed chiefly of Marines. The OAS team headed by Al berto Zulcta Angel of Colombia planned to visit the Dominican Embassy to look Into the Domini can charges. ! ear.' The missing persons editor at the News-Review was as busy as he has ever been Tues day afternoon. It wasn't long after the news paper hit the street before the telephones began jangling in cessantly. The callers were let ting the newspaper know "Dear Abby" was missing. A diligent search of the Tues day edition proved they were right. The popular advice col umn by Abigail Van Buren was inadvertently left out of the edition. The host of calls which came in showed without a doubt that it is a well-read column. So, as a result, "Abby" read ers will get a bonus today. Her columns for both Tuesday and today appear in today's edition on pages 14 and 16. steady showers gusted by winds In New England. ,,,, . jj Nearly l' inches of rain fell; during the night at Falmouth, j -M,lss- Thundershowers at Vero. ! Beach, Fla.. dumped a half inchibcrrv. 9. Gnhle Hind Unmiig ' rain on tne town. Tho U'A!ill,n- R. -I..A in "i.'.iiii uiuinu I l'("l t.'U isolated tornadoes Tuesday in : tinn.,i n,l ......I... L-r..:.i- !Tuela. easing the threat of i timber and brush fires. Some J'i inches of rain fell am aim, rum. WinAt I 11k fir.. A I.L.a The 230-fiH.t cruise boat South America, with 43 persons aboard. rode out rough Lake Michigan' waters off Muskegon. Mich, to dav. waiting to make repairs to a damaged engine which le.'t it nearlv helpless Lake Huron was haltered with 0 mile winds and 30 foot waves ' t, Th i-,,,i, I..L-., Cape transport, which had been adrift without directional, radio or Peering equipment, limped for safely today under escort o? a U.S. Coast Guard vessel. Freckled Lady Flier Arrives Safe In Hawaii HONOLULU (UPD-A freckled faced California housewife has taken the largest step in her bid to become the first woman to fly the Pacific Ocean alone. She made it with hardly a wrinkle in her pretty, pink frock. Mrs. Betty Miller, 36, Santa Monica, landed her twin-engined aircraft at Honolulu Airport Tucs day night, 17 hours and 3 min utes alter she took off from Oak land, Calif. The plane touched down at 11:38 p.m. PDT. "There wasn't a bump the whole way," said the smiling aviatrix, still looking fresh in her pink dress. She was draped with leis by a small crowd of well-wishers and newsmen who were on hand to greet her. The Oakland-to-Honolulu flight, a 2,000-fnile journey, was UVe long est portion of her 7,000-mile sched uled trip to Brisbane, Australia. She is attempting to fly approxi mately the reverse of the course on which famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared in 19.17. Mrs. Miller said she completed the flight with an hour's fuel to spare, but found during the voy age, that someone had filled her beverage tanks with hot water. Her first request was for a "cold drink." The pretty pilot said she planned to rest a day or two in Hawaii beore continuing her flight, which calls for stops at Canton and Fiji. Titan Explodes On Launch Pad VANDENBERG AFB. Calif. (UPI) A Titan 1 1CBM explod ed while being launched today, apparently after being raised from its underground silo but before it had lett the ground. An Air Force spokesman said there were no injuries. The spokesman confirmed it was a Titan 1, which mainly dif fers from the Titan 2 in the launching technique. The Titan 1 rests in a silo and is raised above the ground for firing. Titan 2 stands like a shell in a cannon and is fired from the underground ready position. The spokesman said " a Titan 1CB.M launched from Vandenberg I Air Force Base todav exploded on a launching pad. Cause of thel"''ea has been administered under explosion has not been de- i 'ease from state Highway Com - toiniined." Burns Fatal To Youth PORTLAND ( UPI I John Xcv.. night hi from burns suffered earlier Caniy " ,. !. , LOI Four U. S. Climbers Set Final Assault On Mount Everest Today KATMANDU. Nepal (UPli Four American mountain climb-, ers started the final grueling push . ,1,. i. r . --.......n ui .'mum r.cil5t. ,he world s tallest peak, in fine -'" "'"mine A spokesman for a 19 man American scientific expedition said the fur men reached the sixth ;,n ,,,r wuM"ere. and final camp of the carefully; They faced not only dizziness. planned assault route Tuesday nausea and extreme fatigue due night at 2T.SoO feet. to the altitude but also the swirl- They spent the night there be- r.. :...i..i .u. i... i ... the attempt to become the first!" mke il impossible to find; Americans to conquer the 29.0?8,he aummit. . foot peak on the border between Temperatures of TO decrees he- Nepal and Communist-held Tibet, low zero are not unusual on the i The expedition also plans to Himalavan slopes Budget Wins Voters' Wod The city of Roseburg operating budget for fiscal 1964 and a charter amendment for broadening the use of blast area improvement funds were passed by identical 312-270 votes Tuesday. Oddly enough, although the total vole came out the same, none of Sales Tax Bill Dies In House SALEM (UPI ) In an unexpect ed series of actions, the House to day stored its sales tax bill out of reach for the rest of this ses sion. The House voted 34-26 to "post pone indefinitely" action on the measure. This means it cannot be brought up again. Rep. Berkeley Lent, D-Portland, said it was open to debate wheth er another sales tax bill might reach the floor and be considered, but in view of today's vote, it was unlikely. The action was the House's an swer to growing pressure from the Senate to send over a sales tax bill. All revenue-raising bills must originate in the House. Substitute Possible It was still possible the Senate Tax Committee might try to sub stitute a sales tax for one of the other tax bills sent over by the House. The bill acted on today had been laid on the table without a vote to spare April 17. A tabled bill is considered killed, but can be revived. On a motion by Rep. Fritzi Chuinard, R-Portlaiid, the House took the measure off the table to day by voice vote. The House then defeated mo tions to send the bill to the Agri culture and Livestock Committee, and to the Tax Committee, before voting for indefinite postponement. Bridge Project To Close Park Letting of contract on construc tion of a new brdge over the North Unipqua River at Winchester will necessitate closing the Winchester County Access Park until the bridge is completed, reports W. E. Wieprecht, county parks director. The bridge will be constructed immediately adjacent to and down stream from the existing freeway span. The new crossing will be de veloped as part of the interstate highway system on Route 5 through Oregon. Wieprecht said his department is now in the process of rcmov i ing park facilities in the entrance section of the park. This area will ! be utilized by the contractor. Work- j man construction Co. o( Lanby, Ore. ! The boat ramp which is per- haps the park's most popular fa cilitywill also be closed. Boat owners who have tied up craft in the vicinity of the ramp are asked to remove these immediately. The area to he closed off com prises the original portion of a park which has subsequently been expanded and now stretches to the bend of the river and encompasses over H acres. wieprecht said the entrance mission and that lease has termi naled. This lease will be renewed upon completion of the bridge. The contractor anticipates the stnirture will be completed in one . year, ; U j-H a w,U be .cause preparation, for the s.hoo, VZ """" "Sl'e scale two sister peaks. 27.890-foot! Lhotse and 25.850-foot Nunte. fol - lowing the Everest climb. , , IZ. T' Wl!25e ""Of' h8Mi 1 not been disclosed, earned special new lightweight oxygen tanks and . Ml'r.iu id seep uiem i"'"'-' """" ins mi" ,n suri(en snow storms that are a constant danger ind the five precincts turned in identi cal votes on the two issues. Less than 10 per cent of the city's 6,317 voters turned out for the annual budget election. The JS2 who did vote represented 9.2 per cent of the eligible voters. This compares with 9.8 per cent who cast ballots in the city election last year and 5 8 per cent two years ago. the Tuesday vote okayed a to tal budget of $991,523 for the city for fiscal 1964 (starting July 1.) This included a capital improve ment outlay of $92,500. The vote it self was on $316,550 outside the 6 per cent limitation. Mayor Thomas Garrison told The News-Review Wednesday morning the City Council will discuss plans for carrying out work approved in the blast fund measure at its next regular meeting. General plans call for a $40,000 improve ment program at the swimming pool, $38,000 for land acquisition and establishment of Gateway Park, and $9,000 for an irrigation system at Stewart Park. VOTE RESULTS: Polling Place Budget Blast Funds Yes No Yes No Benson School 52 69 51 69 Senior High 57 37 54 40 Hucrest School 21 8 24 5 West Side FS 95 63 90 69 City Hall 87 93 93 87 TOTALS 312 270 312 270 Italians Fa iro I WW Commie Threat ROME (UPI) The result of Italy's fifth post-war general elec tions today put the country under its most serious threat from do- Lmostj; .communism in .15. years, tne election outcome appeared to doom Premier Amintore Fan fani's pro-Western center-left gov ernment and promised a period of political instability for Italy, a key member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Euro pean Common Market. The powerful Italian Communist party, largest in the West, picked up one million votes for a record 25 per cent of all ballots cast Sunday and Monday. The Commu nists increased their strength in both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. To emphasize the swing away from Fanfani's center-left experi ment, the right-wing Liberal Par ty more than doubled its 1958 score. The Liberals campaigned almost exclusively against Fanfani's flir tation with the Socialists of Pietro Nenni. Their sharp gains all but broke the back of the premier's famous "opening to the left." Fanfani head the Christian Demo crats. The Christian Democrats re mained the largest single party with 38.3 per cent of the vote, but the balloting for the Chamber of Deputies gave the Communists and Socialists combined almost 40 per cent. A possible move for Fanfani ap peared to be to take the Socialists into the government. Under the premier's 14-m o n t h old experi ment, only Christian Democrats, Republicans and Social Demo- crats formed the cabinet. The current Fanfani govern ment will not come to a formal end until the new Parliament con- je :v enes May 16. SLIMMERETTES CANCEL MEET i Roseburg Slimmerettes Exercise 'group will not meet this Thurs day in tne Benson school gym be- The expedition, sponsored bv ! the National Geographic Society. 1 iir oiaic ui-inj mirni, lilt iM- . 1 c: v j-a:- .iT. mimiam ont-mc r uunuiiiiuii aou ine rmed services, has been planned wjth he care of a major military - c,mpaign .It started out from Kat1 mandu jn February. ; One member died during the 'climb. to Roseburg in 1916. purchased the j " 'i department, wnerein eacn ( only two other teams have everifarm and started the dairy. Clar-I"" learn, to carry on all police i5Caled Everest. A British expedi-i son joined them as soon as he got j functions, and the general patrol tion led by Sir Edmund llillarv'out of the service, and the bottling! procedure. He also pointed out the , conquered the mountain in .953 nH sutio tem rch.A n,. summit in 1957. The u. S. expedition il led by Norman G. Dvhrenfurth. an ex- plorer and motion picture produ - cer from Santa Monica, Calif, ' " ' 'J MRS. JAMES LOOMIS ... on national board Local Camp Fire Leader Gets National Post Mrs. James Loomis, member of the board of directors of the Ump qua Council of Camp Fire Girls, has been elected to the National Council of Camp Fire Girls, ac cording to word received following the Region VI Camp Fire meet ing held over the weekend in Rich land, Wash. In her new post, Mrs. Loomis will represent the local council and will attend the National Camp Fire Conference to be held in San Fran cisco in November. Her term will be for a one-year period. Mrs. Loomis is currently chair man of the training program for Camp Fire leaders and has also served as chairman of the pro gram committee for the council. In January she began her second three-year term on the board of directors of the local council. Representing the local council at the Richland meeting which drew Camp Fire executives and dele gates from the five western states, including Alaska, were Mrs. Oscar Amundson, executive director, ana Elmer Giles, -"-council - president. Mrs. Giles also attended. Theme of the two-day meeting was "Laboratory for Leadership," according to Mrs. Amundson, with the Richland Council as host group. "Concentration was on volunteers in the Camp Fire program with training methods detailed in a full said. Chitwoods Sell Melrose Dairy L. L. Chitwood and sons, Clarson and Harold, owners and operators of Melrose Dairy, report they have sold their business to Umpqua Dairy Products Co., effective to day. The announcement, made jointly by the Chitwoods and B. D. Feld- kamp, president of Unipqua Dairy, stated the sale was due to the de sire of one partner, L. L. Chitwood, to retire and Harold Chitwood to engage in another business. The chitwoods stated that since Douglas County has nought part of their property for a new road and bridge (Conn's Ford), this was an opportune time to make a move in this direction. They stated they felt the best interest of the community would be served by the sale of their bust ness to a local organization. The i transaction involves the trucks and two full retail routes of Melrose and limited wholesale business. Fcldkamp stated: "1 am most pleased with the purchase of Mel rose Dairy because of the high standards of quality and service demanded by the Chitwoods." Clarson Chitwood. the present manager of Melrose Dairy, and route salesmen. Bill Matthews and Mike Wooten. will be retained by expect, to wisely Umpqua Dairy. Feldkamp said. ine the next 60 days, then will con tinue in the dairy's employment. Closing statements of Melrose Dairy to customers staled that "Effective .Monday. May 6. your drivers. Bill and Mike, will deliver Umpqua Dairy products to your door." Melrose Dairy has had milk pro duction from a herd of 70 to 75 cows, and also purchased milk from Crawford Brothers at Wilbur and Martin Yiler arikm ' IllU-JUel Vail y w Ml lUIIllllUC MJUIJ - ; ui. ai r-i Umpqua Dairy will continue to ob- lllll IIIIIK I1UIII uirac SUUII.CS. tldl- son Chitwood will keep the herd ' for the time being and operate t!,e ranch. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chitwood and Mrs. Clarson Chitwood came to Roseburg in 1916. purchased the land processing of milk was ,tart - . i in iu; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chitwood ed police cars and other facilities I plan to go to Iowa to make their to make the public aware of po - i home. Mrs Chitwood is a native; lice functions. !of that state and her family ill Other lubcommittee, are ,ched - t there. tilled lo report at following meet - Castro Gets Place Of Honor In Red Square Celebration; U. S. Officials Boycott Fete By United Prest International The Communist world flexed its military muscles to mark May Day today, but the speeches lacked the usual tirades against. "Imperialism" and the United States. Focal point of the observance was Moscow, where Cuban Premi er Fidel Castro showed up as guest of honor at the traditional Red Square parade. Castro was flanked by Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other So viet dignitaries atop Lenin s Tomb. But the affair was boycot ted by American diplomats for the first time since Washington and -.celebrations and pledged that the .. Jin rhinaca nannU ...ill ln .I...:- I . Moscow estaotisneo diplomatic jo lations 30 years ago. ;i Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky said the dan ger of nuclear war with the Unit ed States still exists, but he made no threats. In East Berlin, the Communist East Germans paraded Soviet rockets and goose-stepping troops in a display that defied four-power agreements demilitarizing the di vided city. Parade l Denounced The three Western Military com mandants promptly denounced the East German parade, saying that it showed clearly to the whole world that "the Soviet zone re gime still remains the enemy of freedom." On the other side of the Coin- Natural Gas Due In Fall Also see page 14) Natural gas will be turned on in Roseburg by mid-November and in several other Douglas County towns in 1964, if the present con- struction plans of two pipeline builders go as scheduled." :- E. K. Albert, president of Call fornia-Pacific Utilities said today he hopes to see construction start in June on a new pipeline stretch ing from Eugene to Ashland. The EI Paso Natural Gas Co. will build a 127-mile line from Eugene to Grants Pass, and Cal-Pacific will build its section of the line from Grants Pass to Ashland. Roseburg will be among the first to receive natural gas when the line is activated. Others among the first 19 will be Grants Pass, Med ford, Phoenix, Talent and Ash land. They will go in first because all customer equipment conversion work has been completed in these cities which are now served by CPU manufactured gas. Albert said other Douglas Coun ty cities scheduled for gas in 1964 are Oakland, Suthcrlin, Winches ter, Winston, Myrtle Creek, Riddle, Canyonville and Glcndale. Municpal Law Enforcement Discussed At Unicom Meet The Roseburg Area Unification Committee (Unicorn) met Tuesday night and heard a preliminary re port by the fire and police sub committee. This committee, chairmaned by David Pratt and including Mrs. Jim Northam and Ken Salmonson, reported pn an interview with Roseburg Chief of Police John Truett, in which Truett outlined activities of his department. The purpose of the subcommit tees is to study specific areas of municipal services and need,; to compare those offered within the present city limits to those offered outside the city: and to make both preliminary and final reports on I their findings. ! To date, the police and fire sub committee has had an opportunity to discuss law enforcement only with Truett. They plan in tlie fu ture to invite representative, of the sheriff's office and the state po lice to explain their activitie, a, they affect the Roseburg metro politan area. Pratt said Truett explained the national police standard i, to pro vide one member of a police force for each 500 residents, with Rose. , ...... , .L 1 added that on y the annexation of me lUriC HUW SIAIIIUS All C IIC - . ., r. 1 the Green area or North Roseburg 1 ""''' "" need for additional ' men at the present time. '.n ls expiaineo t o t u-aining progi am cameo on wun - 1 ' 'he department, wherein each ! progra m of public education being ' carried on throueh the use of mark - munists' anti-refugee wall, West Berliners attended a rally in which they pledged to continue protecting their freedom. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said the Russian backdown in Cuba had taken the pressure off the city but a new Communist threat might crop up at any time. A carnival atmosphere existed in Peking, capital of Red China and rival of Moscow for leader ship in the ideological struggle between Khrushchev's co-existence policy and Mao Tse-tung's hard line. The Red Chinese held massive "" '",f' m uu men uesi to strengthen "friendship and uni ty" with Russia. But the Peking Reds showed their contempt for Khrushchev by displaying a huge portrait of the late Josef Stalin alongside those of other saints of communism. Stalin has been downgraded and discredited by Khrushchev. Similar observances were held in Belgrade, Warsaw and other capitals of the Communist world. in Havana, an artillery salvo launched a four-hour military pa rade with an estimated 140,000 marchers, as Maj. Raul Castro substituted as the main attrac tion for his brother, Fidel. The bearded Cuban premier shared the spotlight with Premier Nikita Khrushchev atop Lenin's tomb to watch an hours long mili tary and civilian parade through uea square past tens of thous ands of cheering Russians. Soviet Defense Minister Marsha! Rodio Malinovsky took up Cas tro's cause and charged that U.S. Icd imperialists are continuing a policy of aggression against Cuba and supporting "piratic actions" against Castro's regime. No Specific Threats Delivering the main speech from the reviewing stand, Mali novsky accused . the -enemies of elementary norms of international law." "The imperialist circles of the United States lead this provoca tive policy,". Russia's top military leader sdid. Malinovsky notably made no specific threats of any military retaliation against the United States in the event of an attack on Cuba. The military parade included rockets which the official Tass news agency described as "of tre mendous destructive power." There were ground-to-air rockets, self propelled rockets and sea borne rockets. Also in the procession were gi ant cannon, medium tanks and medium-range 70-foot ballistic mis siles capable of striking targets 700 miles away. Western military observers not ed no weapons which have not been seen here before. ings. The full Unicom group meets the last Tuesday of each month. Other subcommittees are: Parks and recreation John Todd, chairman, Sophia Stone and Claude Baker. Streets and sewers Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, chairman, Barbara Gum, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Merle Mulholland and Don Hurley. Planning and zoning Joseph Weckerlc, chairman, Morris New land, Mrs. Robert Snider, James Slattery (adviser), C. B. Thomas and Earl Wiley. Finance Roy Kellar, chairman, Mrs. Helen Hanford, A. B. French, Fred Ilargis and Glenn Y oilman. Hearing Thursday On Oakland Budget The public hearing on the re vised budget for the Oakland School District will be held Thurs day, instead of yesterday as had been previously announced. The hearing will take place in the Oakland High School at 8 p.m. The annual school election Is Al IHW li DDllliihi'iii iivnv,. r-.- . . J il. - u.. .!..- i- smm. and the budget election is ' 1 . I t. . n . . . , slated May 9 from 2 to 8 at the same place. I At the annual election, two diree- jiora win oe n.roeo. rr.nci. .- 1 vne inn. iui ...v- ....... . .... j and Clyde Manning Jr. and Ralph t OlUMltCI UI IIIC IIACJCl If.iii. The budget election vote will in volve $250,180 outside the 6 per cent limitation. The election will ! not be held on the same day as the annual election because legal 1 requirements of advertising could j not be met in time, after the budg- et had been turned down the first 1 time. J
