The news-review., June 19, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

- In The Day's News -
I'm a Pacifist!"
;
By FRANK JENKINS
I !
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Community Celebrations Healthy
The Douglas County Rodeo, which was
tottering on the brink of financial fail
ure this year, appears to have been pull
eil through to success.
The good crowds both Saturday night
and Sunday, and the fine action provided-by
a bumper crop of cowboys will
assure a 20th annual rodeo. The Douglas
County Mounted, which deserves much
of the credit, began immediately to work
for an even better show next year.
The Mounted and other members of
the Douglas County Rodeo Association .
deserve much credit for a job well done.
Also deserving applause for contributing
mightily to the fine weekend was the
North Roseburg parade committee un
der the chairmanship of Frank Lowery.
Taking the parade over for the second
straight year, the North Roseburg mer
chants showed they are intent on prov
ing the parade belongs in their area rath
er than in downtown Roseburg. So far,
there hasn't been a very strong argu
ment against that contention.
The rodeo launched what will be a
gala summer of special events. The ro
deo lovor will get a second show in early
July with the annual Yoncalla 4th of
July Rodeo. It will again be an amateur
rodeo, but it's bound to draw a lot of peo
ple to the North Douglas County area.
Then, it's back to the northern end of
the county for the annual North Douglas
County Fair at Drain. It will take place
in mid-August with a queen from the
Yoncalla area reigning over it.
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
W
7 By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) In wilt
ing about a "protocol course" to
lie offered at Southeastern Uni
versity here this summer, I noted
that it would include a lecture on
the use of "party props."
A party prop ' is an obscure
news item that can be used to
start a conversation at parties.
As an example, I cited the fact
that 1983 is the a 5th anniversary
or the discovery of tno nesting
plnco of the bristle-thighod
curlew. !
It occurred to1 me later that,
because of the context in which
it was mentioned, some readers
may havo gotten the impression
that I was treating the anniver
sary frivolously. i
If so, I want to clear that up
at once. !
I fully recognlte that the dis
covery of the curlew's nest was
an ornithological' milestone, Per
haps it will make us all feel
better if wo pause for a moment
m pay homage to this remark
able achievement,
Found In 1941
It was, as you may recall, on
June 18, 1910, that word of the
discovery reached the waiting
world. The news was flashed by
Dr. Arthur A. Allen, head of an
expedition that the National Geo
itraphic Society hud sent to Alas
ka to search for the nest.
"We have found the curlew's
nest," Allen said simply.
It was a signal for rejoicing
and dancing in the streets, for it
cleared up a mystery that had
baffled man fur 103 years.
Kver since 1785, when man
first realized that there was such
a bird as the bristle-thighcd cur
lew, man had wondered where
the darn thing nested.
By 1948, the curlew wos the
only North American bird whose
breeding grounds and summer
home remain undetected.
Things like that are what drive
man crazy.
The reader Is perhaps wonder-
Labor Board Hearing
Set For Sutherlin Firm
PORTLAND (UPI) - A Nation
al Labor Itelallons Board hearing
is scheduled hei June 26 con
cerning union representation for
rM.,m.,cs m auincrun m c ii i n e
'the field ' I w,iin i am-j
W.enrr. loci NI.Rb! NwUlhrtr. there l an oppo.Hr 1
p. said piirpoMO of to tins coin. It can be slated1"0, " s wook- Inis JuU be niRhly
' ..." 2, .V .n il, miPttiniv ,inltMtslmK new, for the fruit Brow-
Robert J
representative
hearing was to enable the NLRB
to determine whether i
Mill- OU
representation by the Building
and Construction Trades Council
should be taken among the em
ployes. US S. P tVatn SV
ftotttxire Oreoon
Fnltrl i i,und clftif mullfr Mf ?,
at tht KiT eHlct t Roirburg, Or,
gon. imjr net ot March , W3.
Puhlnlwd tJiitf Eitpt Sunday by
PUBLISHING CO
J. V. artfwifr fvblirr
Tht Ntw-Rtvlw It rrwmbff f ft
UmttO frtu InttmitkKial, HE A lrvlc,
ami RurMu of cirruiniM im, tu AriiHi
NMp.r Fuuiiih.,. Auotutwv I
NM.wni aovwiii, nt.itatif ii
N.Mowf aovmhio, Co., Ruu
una, ssn Fr.niK c.w
W.K.IPTION te
(.rrtf ana Rntvira n Rmh
ftwith, tus; monih, tie ; i vr, in oo
45",0,5i! T; V-UJ
urn. outiM. n..7 , .r.. '
l-w2",h' " 111 ' mm'"' ' ' i rr
Curlew Find Was
.XI' i) "
Reason For Joy
ing why the National Geographic
expedition was sent to Alaska
rather than say, Minnesota. Well,
Allen had a hot tip that some ot
the birds had been sighted oft
the Alaskan coast.
Had he gone to Minnesota he
might be searching yet.
Datcrlbtt Curltw
For ' the benefit ot those who
have never seen a brlstle-thlghed
curlew, I shall attempt to de
scribe one, even though 1 may
be accused of trying to pull your
leg.
It is between IB and 18 inches
long and has brown feathers,
some of which stick out from its
aides like bristles. It spends most
or the year in the sown Pacific,
but goes to Alaska each spring.
"Whv these curlews should
want to leave the warm, luxuri
ous shores of Tahiti and other
South Sea Islands, fly 5,500 miles
over the open sea, and arrive at
one of the most forlorn stretches
of Tundra In North America, de
serted by all other birds and still
largely covered wttn snow, jusi
to lay four eggs, Is hard to
understand," Allen once com
mented. My guess is that they do It for
publicity.
Editorial
Community Question: Who
Should Control Schools?
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
General federal aid to primary
and secondary education scorns on
unlikely prospect (or some time to
come.
Congress will not consider It Ibis
year. Yet it Is still high in the
realm of public debate.
A principal argument against it,
of course, is that such assistance
inevitably means U. S. control of
education.
With countless opponents this
fear is obviously genuine, though
others evidently use the argument
to cloak other objections
Olten the prohlem Is expressed
in this kind of micstion:
"Do you want to turn control of
your schools over to federal bu
reaucrats in Washington?"
There aro perhaps few educators
who do not share concern that the
federal government might become
loo aj,P1.tivc, ce established in
!the field
in ")p question
V- . ... I
. ,. i I
'."'Lu'l. ""
recent years. In many places, a :
whole host of people of dubious i
quolillcation have attempted to die-
tale to school hoards, admimslra-
tors and teachers what should and
rjsM s i
as It recently did. refuse such
"guidance" in the form ot slrlnus j
attached to mvnev gifts Public i
schools, dependent on public funds, i
are unhappily less able to resist j
often serious pressures from mill- j
tant outsiders. I
., . .v .-..,.. ., ............... j
""" s reg.rn to sucn
complainants is this:
"What arc their true crcden-
iiL wh.i t. hv in..... ,,I ii.
.
I particular wav? Is tht re anv sup-!
W ' ! evidence, tor!
such leadlines'
,,.Km in inrii
The classroom Is not the court
'room. There are no strict rules of
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963
The two rodeos mentioned above are
for the landlubbers. For the nautical
buff, the lower Umpqua area's tradition
al Fleet Days will follow about two
weeks later at Recdsport and Winches
ter Ray.
After one of the best deep sea fish
ing seasons in recent years last year,
and the makings of a pretty fair one
again this year, crowds should be flnod
. ing into the lower Umpqua area. T h e
Junior Chamber of Commerce there is
laying the groundwork for a three-day
show to make it worth the visitors' while.
Then, early in August, the spotlight
swings back to central Douglas County
for the annual Douglas County Timber
Days at Sutherlin. This is the annual
event which shows what it takes to keep
the county's economy pulsating. It in
cludes high-climbing contests, tests of
skill in log truck driving, power saw
bucking and log rolling. Planning for this
year's event started right after last
year's action ended.
Finally, the southern end of the county
will come into focus with the Myrtle
Creek Fall Festival.
All these special community events of
the summer are healthy indications of
the pride of the communities which sup
port them. They probably do something
for the summer tourist trade also. Not
only does the county have unlimited na
tural wonders to draw the tourists, but
they offer some action, too.
The Almanac
By United Prtss International
Today is Wednesday. June 19,
the 170th day of 1903 with 195 to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
1 lie evening star is mars.
Those born today include Lou
Gehrig, one of the greatest play
ers in American baseball history,
In 1903.
On this day in history:
In 1846. the first baseball game
between organized teams took
place in llohokcn, N.J.
In 1912, the U.S. government
adopted the eight-hour work day
for all Us employes.
In 1936, the German boxer Max
Sehmoling knocked out Joe Louis
in the 12th round at Yankee Sta
dium In Now York City.
In 1953. Julius and Kthol Rosen
berg were executed at Sing Sing
Prison for giving secret informa
tion to the Soviet Union.
A thouRht for the day The Eng
lish dramatist, William Shake
speare said: "If love he blind,
love cannot nil tne mnrK.
REPLACEMENT READIED
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) A ves
sel now being converted at a ship
building yard here is scheduled to
replace the Marine Sulphur Queen,
which disappeared in the Gulf of
Mexico last February Willi 39
men aboard.
The replacement, Marino Texan,
is expected to be ready for serv
ice Nov. 20. It will be ahle to
carry 23,000 tons of liquid sulphur
and Is tn he operated by Marine
Transport Lines of New York.
evidence. But a school must offer
its students as much solid, verifi
able fact as can he brought to bear
on any topic under study.
It also must he a place given
over to the free interplay of ideas
and opinions. It ceases to be a
school when outsiders can inter
vene to limit it to only those ideas
and opinions they approve. The
natural response then must be:
"Who aro they to say?"
9n 2)ayJ
Tok.n trom tht tilil
40 YEARS AGO
Juno If, 1923 !
Announcement was made this 1
morning that the Umpqua Valley
fir ill IIia Vjllnv am Ihnv horn honn
il'itiii In I' ill ii h,tu llm inwn.nl '
Z ....., ... ,o
The uncertainty o( the market !
last year made disposing of can-;
ne goods difficult, and stockhold- j
, lhp llc, cann(.rv hsvc b.,,, !
k..,,. . , . lh ,,n"nmne lin
srs '; :
nancing of the work and permit j
h' business to be carried on sue- i
cessfiilly. It will be remcmherrdj
that 'st year the cannery was j
established following the failure of;
the Hupe rl people to continue opcr-1
ations, and while the outlook was
noi encouiaguii!. ine i-nipqita al-
,v Canning Co. undertook the
hiiildine iin nf an Institution hirh 1
, . V 1 . . i , i
iwottld be of material help tn pro-
moling the trait industry of the
... .,, .,.,
vallry P '
". reach f
a market.
RS AGO
June It,
Oregon's modernistic 2' million j
I The
SfflOf
By ROBERT C. RUARK
While I am the first to admit
to the charge of fogeyism as re
gards space race and achievement,
and to a decided apathy about
whether wo ever put a man on the
moon, I am pleased to find that I
am not entirely alone. There seems
to be a rising gorge about devoting
$40 billion on what could be ba
sically a gag shot in terms of real
value beating the Russians to the
moon.
Tho vast expenditure is already
being referred to as "moon-dog-gle,"
or reflection to tho old Depression-days,
make-work projects
of dubious worth. Responsible re
porting has pretty well shown that
the decision to spend enormous
sums in moon-chasing was tho dc
cision of a tiny handful of men, in
cluding the President, made more
or less in backroom conclave.
Tax Economy Hit
Certainly the blastoff of forty bil
lion bucks even today's denatur
WASHINGTON WINDOW
President's Tax Reform
Program Is Foundering
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press International
When President Kennedy has a
chance to take bis mind off the
race relations crisis he will dis
cover that he has another domes
tic crisis in his lap.
The Kennedy tax reform pro
gram is foundering in the House
Ways k Means Committee. The
committee has rejected many of
his reform proposals outright. It
has re-shaped others into wholly
new patterns. His proposal for re
vision of the oil and gas depletion
tax allowance was sunk by the
committee without a trace.
The President has not made a
hard nosed, consistent fight for
his tax reform proposals. Tho
word got around, true or not. that
Kennedy would accept tax reduc
tion without tax reform. As his
reform proposals began going
down the drain, the President de-
Gjone (lij
of Tho Ntw.Rvitw
rapilol. which rose out of the ash
es of the 59-year-old structure des
troyed by lire three years ago.
will be turned over to the state
tomorrow by the contractors, who
finished their job six months early.
After the Capitol Reconstruction
Commission accepts the building,
it will go across the street and
lay the cornerstone for the million
dollar library office building which
will be completed hv next January.
10 YEARS AGO
June If, 1931
Stacy Adams, fire marshal at
Yoncalla, tendered his resignation
in an open letter to citizens of the
city after voters turned down meas
ures to provide the city with a new
fire hall and new fire ensine.
Adams said that the refusal of
the voters !o pass the measure
will have reverberations in the for
mation of a rural fire district in
Yoncalla,
With the aihent of drier weather,
seven finest lookout stations in the
county were manned this week, ac
cording to Kred Southnuk. dis
trict warden of the Douglas Korcst
Protective Assen.
Scen more are to be manned.
he pointed out, practically all by
July 1.
Moon
Peanut Butter
ed dollars will make a dent in the
lax economy of fantastic propor
tion. The spending has been, is
and will be largely political in its
allocation. Congress may yell its
head off at such piddling waste as
was recently recorded i:i the U.S.
Travel Service, but a quiet word
that Congressional districts will re
ceive their cuts of the moon-money
is enough to blanket opposition in
the legislative halls.
The pure scientists, according
to what I read, don't generally
hold that tile moon-race is vitally
important. A recent poll has shown
that some 58 per cent of the Amer
ican public is averse to spending
all this tax money to cast a new
shadow from the moon. But Wash
ingtonthat means the executive
office is all for the prestige quo
tient, and be damned to the actual
value.
Mr. Kennedy, it seems to me,
has shown himself from the bar
est beginnings to he starved for
prestige, with special emphasis on
livcred an early spring speech to
a group representing the Ameri
can Bankers Association.
Explained As Warning
When this speech was inter
preted as another reform retreat,
administration spokesmen passed
the word that the intent was
otherwise. The President was try
ing to warn the bankers, these
spokesmen explained, that busi
ness and the well-to-do among
Americans would be compelled to
pay the cost of a $10 billion tax
cut if tax reform were junked.
They would he compelled to pay
i through continued high individual
and corporate income tax rales.
Tax reform continued to lose
ground, however, and the Presi
dent has been too busy with civil
rights to reverse the trend. Much
time rcnii'ins. of course, before
the House itself will a :t on the tax
bill. Thereafter the Senate will
begin committee hearings.
Kennedy may hope to recoup
some of his reform losses in the
Senate. To do so will require an
all out cflort by all hands of the
Kennedy administration. The Sen
ale as a whole probably is nearer
to the new frontier thon is the
House of Representatives.
Byrd Substantial Roadblock
Hut. barring the Senate door
lo the Kennedy tax hill is the
! formidable figure of Sen. Harry
j K. Byrd (D-Va.l Byrd is chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee.
He considers the whole concept
of the Kennedy tax reduction-reform
bill to be daft. Kennedy's
concept is that taxes may be
reduced substantially without an
' accompanying, reduction of Kovern
ment spending. More simply: that
the V. S. government shall re
duce taxes, continue a high rate
I of spending and borrow more
! money to pay the deficit difference
between income and outgo.
The President told the Adver
tising Council in Mrch that a
balanced budget in the current fis
cal year would adversely affect
the national economy. This is the
theory of Walter V. Heller, chair
man of President Kennedy's Coun
cil ot F.conomic Advisers. Others
in the administration estimate that
a balanced budget mishl be
aclifed in fiscal 196T.
This chills Byrd. If the Ken
ncity t3 prnpusals are havine
trouble in the House Ways &
Means Committee, they may ex
pect catastrophe in the enatc
committee presided over by liar
,ry Brd.
'A, A,
Is Made
cocking a snook at the Russians.
But the prestige-hunger does not
extend only to the Russians.
JFK Takes Bait
No soon had Pan American Air
lines ordered six Concord doublc-the-speed,of-soiind
jetliners, which
are being built jointly by Britain
I and France for delivery in 18,
llian tho President leaped Into the
I action with a statement that Amer
ica was immediately embarking on
its supersonic airliner program.
The goal is a 2,000-mile-an hour
ship, or about 500 milts an hour
faster than the Anglo-F.v-ich num
ber. Our little toy would be built of
Plutonium, or moonbeams, or some
thing, and will be so expensive to
HeVPlnn lll.il llln CI hillinn .net nt
(development would bo shared be
tween government and industry,
with industry getting its own back
in profit of experimentation and
construction.
It seems silly not to allow other
countries their own toys, especial
ly if they are ahead in research
and construction, and it seems even
sillier to dignify such a tiny oper
ation as tile U.S. Travel Service
with a secret hearing, involving 1.
500 pages of testimony to allow eld
John Rooney, the Chceseparer
from New York, to discover that
most government bureaus abroad
waste money.
Rooney Upset
With billions spilling down di
verse drains, Rooney, the watch
dog of the crumbs in a powerful
House Appropriations subcommit
tee, is terriblv upset because the
US'l'S blew S10.HI9 dollars for a
service manual. S14.773 for an in
signe, and spent Stli,3"(l of its an
nual $5:1,000 budget for Paris in
J the last two years of the fiscal
: year. We used to spend 10 times
I that much each year to keep Itam
! fis Trujillo in yachts and fur coats
j for girl friends, but the excessive
! drain on the economy seems to
; bother Rep. Rooney, who is agin
booze for diplomats as well.
I How Rooney stands on peanut
! butler. I cannot say, but there is
' a scandal devcloning in that area
j which might well topple the gov
ernment's loose-leaf system of tri
! pie-entry ..ccounting. . .The House
; Appropriations Committee, frown
i ing terribly, has suggested a se
vere cutback in the amount of
I free peanut butter the government
i is parceling out to the needy.
j Trust Squalls
I Kligible families for free food
' are now gelling a half-pound of
peanut butter, per person, per
: month, and the pcanut inmer trust
is soualling that this appalling out
' lav is wrecking their business at
i the supermarkets. It was suggest
ed by the Peanut Butter Manufac
turers Associations that some un
scrupulous sorts who are rcceiv-
: ing tree peanut butter are "trad
ing it or selling if to their neigh
bors and friends.
, It is going to be a horrible
shock to learn. $10 billion and 10
vcars later, as the U.S. Travel
i Service lies in rubble alongside
the bomb-shelter system, that the)
moon i not made of green cheese. 1
i after all. Obviously, it is made of
peanut butter, which is what has (
; cot the association so worried. j
' ICOPV' '0M. 1HJ 6v Uivlfd Ffatur Sd.. In ) j
A FISHY TALE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (l'Pl)-Thej
evidence was Lshy. but Klmer K. j
Cravens was fined $-3 recently for ;
peace disturbance. !
Cravens of Paoli. Kan . had ar- i
j trued with a tenant at an apart-;
; ment he owns about her eviction 1
i Mrs Helen Wilson charged that :
I he hit her over the head with a I
; fish bowl. Cravens denied it. j
Officers said they arrived at the i
i apartment and found a broken j
(fish howl. ded fih and 1 wcti
';.lrs. Wilson.
The big news this week?
IT'S A WOMAN.
Who is she?
Her name is Valentina Teresh
kova. Her age is 26. In Uie best
communist tradition, she is a for
mer factory worker. Her favorite
sport was parachute jumping. That
qualified her for cosmonaut train
ing. When it occurred to the by no
means dumb Russians that it would
be a fabulous publicity stunt to
send a woman into orbit, her choice
was a natural.
What is she like?
She has dimples. She wore lip
stick into space. She has a small
spit curl as well as a yen for high
adventure. She is aware that at
this particular moment in history
she has a bigger audience than Liz
Taylor. She smiles frequently and
thinks it will excite world opinion,
She's a BLONDE.
What do the women in her vast
audience think of her?
Oregon's Senator Maurine Neu
berger thinks Russia's orbiting of
a woman in space amounts to "a
kind of a show. ." She says she
thinks it will excite world opinion,
but adds: "Just for the sake of put
ting a woman in space I wouldn't
urge it right now. I don't think we
should try to emulate the Russians
right away."
She adds that "the venture will
have a favorable effect on Presi
dent Kennedy's space budget re
quests. We have a lot, of people
who can't stand to see the Rus
sians get ahead of us." (So,
maybe they II be willing to spend
money more freely.)
At Cape Canaveral, the MEN
joked about her exploit, with varia
tions on the usual wheezes about
women drivers. (As a matter of
fact, women are GOOD drivers.
Few of them, for example, are at
the wheels of the cars that do the
wrong things and thus get a lot of
people needlessly killed.)
In Frankfurt, Germany, seam
stress Emma Grolh, age 62, says:
Valentina has shown that woman
can do anything a man can do. She
has proved that we women also
have the stuff that courage is made
of."
IIMMMMM.M.MMM.
How about our Annie Oaklnv in
"Annie, Get Your Gun?" Her war
Calif ornians
Favor; Link
WASHINGTON (UPI)-. Califor
nia officials have put their state
squarely behind a proposal for
federal construction of high voltage
transmission lines to link power
resources of the Pacific North
west ami California.
The action was taken by Ralph
M. Brody, chairman of the Cali
fornia Water Commission, and
William E. Warnc. director of the
Stale Water . Resources Depart
ment, during a closed session of
the House Public Works Appro
priations Subcommittee.
The Californians said they sup
ported President Kennedy's budg
et request fo.- $4 million "for work
on the California portion of the
West Coast power intcrtie during
the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Deputy F'inanee Director Irvine
II. Sprague told the committee
Uliat the interlie had the full en
dorsement of Gov. Edmund G.
Brown.
Construction "Overdue"
"The construction of such a fed
eral intcrtie is long overdue and
should be initiated without further
delay," Warnc said.
He said studies made in cooper
ation with Washington and Oregon
had shown that the intertie would
more than pay for itself and pro
vide a market for power now go
ing to waste in the Pacific North
west. Warne said the state also sup
ported a budget request by the
Bonneville Power Administration
for work on the interlie.
Warne and Brody headed a
group of sonic 30 Californians
who appeared before the commit
tee in support of various flood
control and reclamation projects.
Brody said about $49.6 million
in federal funds was needed for
the Central Valley Project and an
additional $15 million in reclama
tion funds for the inlertie. the
loan nrncrani and the Title Lake
' Division of the Klamath Project.
Now You Know
By United Preis International !
Paper money is a Chinese in
vention and notes printed from
woodblocks appeared in several
denominations as early as H50
A D., according to Collier's Kn-j
cyclopedia. '
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
Th non-sutgical, rltvtronic j
method for treatment of Iff-m
orr holds (Pil) drvdoprd ly ,
doctor of th Bral-Olivt-r
Sandy Blvd. Chmc ha been no
UiYs(ul nnd permanent in
ntre th.it the foi!otnt pol
h v is ofTrrod their iiflhenn:
"After nil symptom of Hem
orrhoid ... hav inNidrd nnd
lh patient has been di
chmced, if h should evpr ha
A recurrence, all further trrat-
cry, aimed at Frank Butler, was:
"Anything he can do, 1 can do
better!"
Do you reckon Dial's the way
Valentina Tereshkova feels about
it? If so, Russian women are com
ing to the front in a hurry.
Interesting question:
What's Valentina really like?
Helen of Troy "the face that
launched a thousand ships?"
The Amazons who burned off
their right breasts in order to be
better able to aim a bow?
No-o-o-o-o.
I think she's maybe a part of
this newer world of ours. . .the
business world. . .in which women
are indispensable.
Ask any business tycoon or just
the boss of any modern, fairly big
business office. He'll tell you that
business in these days just couldn't
be run without women.
Maybe this fantastic world of out
er space that intrigues us so great
ly that we're spending ourselves
poor to find out about it, can't be
run without women.
Disagreement
Noted In Ban
By United Press International
Youngsters, like their parents,
were in disagreement today over
whether they approved of the Su
preme Court ruling against re
quired Bible reading and prayer
in schools.
"I don't think it really makes
that much difference," Bob Jevv
ctt, 15, a sophomore from Con
cord, N.1L, said. "Most of the
kids don't think it's too important.
It's just a tradition."
Two Texas youngsters said they
liked the scripture readings.
"The Bible stories in the morn
ing make me feel pretty good,"
said 10-year-old Elizbeth Mac
Nabb, of Austin, "ff the students
don't want to read then) they
don't have to."
"I think you should be allowed
lo read the Bible in school," said
9-year-old Tim Logan, also of Aus
tin. "I hl;e to read the Bible."
A couple of youngsters warned
of the consequences of eliminating
the Bible readings.
David Sakamato, 1.1. Chicago,
said the ruling was "not a bad
idea, but some of the children
might go wrong at the end, such
as committing crimes."
"Students should say some
prayers or thev'd all turn Com
munist," Davio Jelley, 10, Con
cord, N.H.. said.
Nine-year-old Anna Lyon of At
lanta said. "I think we should he
able to read from the Bible and
say Ihe Lord's Prayer in school.
They help me to learn more."
A Pittsburgh student, Belinda
Harris, 13, said "they should have
some sort of Bible reading in the
morning. It's good for every
body.
OVER $1 MILLION INSTALLATION!
LUMBER MILL
SAWMILL PLANING MILL
DRY KILNS BOILERS
ROLLING STOCK OFFICE
AND 254 ACRE PROPERTY
Tues.r JUNE 25 a
By Ordtr ot Board of Diractort
COLUMBIA-HUDSON
LUMBER COMPANY
BRADWOQD, ORE.
(80 Mi. HoCH f Parttind en Ultimbit Rivr)
SAWMILL 8 ft. Rind ud R.f- 15 H 3
j msc Lirrun; anctfun mo; At. 48
tS" tdge:. IhQ h o. motor; 17-Saw Trim
cm; 170 (t. lot riul; 18 It. 3-Arm lot
Stop ind 18 It. lot Unloidtr and Tumir
10 It. Bir Chain Md Pond Sam; ComoUla
hlinf Room,
RESAW DEPT.: Mo.ihon 6S" Rtia.
i -0 h o. motor; ima Bar ititw '61): H.th
ciioi S iS earttr; Sumntr S3" Chippor t
65" Cfiiootr Nt '61); Sumntr 48" i
15 ft. SMer; D inond S Ho: Hotmtr
r Bifkir f '61 J ; Roll Casts. Trough and
Halt ConirfYtm; Tranilor I Inclmo Units.
PLANING MILL: s r is. -8 1,
lta;r, ch:nT.t bed plain, ate; 2b ft
P.nupplt fatd Tabto; Anwican 6 i 12"
All Eitc. Mouidtc P limn i Mill Grind. Rm.
OJHER EQUIP.: mi mm 0r mini.
10 000 ft. .10 ft 40 Rait; Boilir Houit;
Compfftiori: AC Dititl Gtrtaralor; Mathina
S.ip: Blackimitb Snopt: Partt. Sucplni;
Trimenooxt Oi'inlln; tlKtr rtl Grar. at:
3 1S.OO0 Foiki.lts: (i) KiMamatto 54"
Circuit: HO I Crtlr Trait., 5 Yard
Dumo Tiueit. at
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
MILE FR01TA6E 1 Columbia Rlttr.
r)apitir Docks. Rulroad Sidinft, Etc.
Ho-ia on ;trfrart: Builddi. tte. Rail
fMatt on It ibiKt to Boird ot D:rtcte:t'
arcapla-ut ot tn b.d.
stvo ro fovPiiw-fTiRY citciiur
Milton J.WERSHOW Co.
7211 Hilim ., I t. 41 tit. 3 1541
1?JI 3-4 St.. Oll!li4. M. tt. 4-T74J
?130 ! M. PitHii4. O.I. C M1SI
mrnt will be given without
additional fee,"
Patient experience little, if
anv pain. Their treatment re
quire no hospitalization and
doc not employ drug or in
jection. Write todav for a free, de
rriplie booMf t, your without
obligation: The Brat-Oliver
Sandy Btd. Clinic Chiroprac
tic Phvaicians. 2026 M E.
Sandy BUd . Foriimd 12, Ore.
(7