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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1963)
"It's Just a Little Workout We Have Every Couple of Years!" - -In The Day's Hews- (p. v. one aae 4 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. What Is Role Of Community College? ' With a prog-rum of 'community col leges comparatively new to the state, its purpose in the life of a community is often misunderstood. Douglas County is in the throes of for mation of a community college district, and it is obvious that much still needs to he known about it here. J A man who has watched the growth of community and junior colleges over the nation this year gave a report on his concepts of the purposes and functions at k meeting of the Oregon Association of School Administrators. ' Dr. D. Grant Morrison, specialist in the U. S. Office of Education on commun ity and junior colleges, says some people se$ the community college as "an extend eih high school ; others see it as a lower division of a liberal arts college; others us a trade and technical school. Some even look on it as an adult education and community service institution. Dr. Morrison says a composite of these concepts probably makes up the real pur pose of the community college. He says ideal outline of functions can better be established by viewing them through the eyes of student, faculty, community and the four-year colleges. The student, he says, recognizes that with the presence of a community college, he has a chance to continue his education without the great financial load necessary in a formal college. The result is the chance for a skilled position, from which he is not eliminated by the reasons which might keep him from col lege otherwise. Teachers, Dr. Morrison said, m u s t Opinions From League Is No Debating Society, Writer Notes To The Editor: I refer to an article In the July 10 edition of The News-Review by Stacy Adams of Yoncalla in which he was very critical ol the League of Women Voters for their refusal to debute the U.N. with the John Birch society. 1 beg to disagree with Mr. Ad uma. . The League of Women Voters Is not a debating society but it does servo a very useful . purpose in American life, which is more Hum I can say for the John Birch society. The patriot In America docs not grab i gun and rush out to kill everyone who does not agree with In in . Neither does he scream "fel low traveler" or "commie" at those people in public llfo who are trying tbeir best to preserve a way of life that in tho main gives to each person a chance to share in their own government. While Mr. Adams docs not de fine "idealists," it seems to mc If it had not been for "Idealists" American llfo, as wo know it, would never have existed. I do not doubt hut that tho British called those samo "idealists" misguided. Joseph B. Hulso Star lit.. Box I I Winston, Ore. Portlander Finds Many Opposed To Dunes Park To The Editor: Sen. Mauriiic Noubergcr re cently spoke on the program, "Let s Face It," over station KOINTV, Portland, favoring the proposed Oregon Dunes Seashore National Park. Sho made some statements that are at variance with my own observations. I have, by letter, requested her answers to soino pertinent ques tions, but I believe the general public should also give thought to sume of her comments. For example, she staled thai op position tu the lull had died down. I ask how this can bo reconciled: With tho fact that there is a steady flow of individual letters to newspapers expressing opKisition? With the (net that papers in the urea directly at ectcd are in upiMisition; not onlv the Siuslaw News but also the Charleston Em pire Builder, the Bandon Western World and even the Port llmpqua Courier at Hcedsport which for merly supported the proposal? With the fact of steady oppo sition of civic organizations, no tably the Association of Soil Con servation Districts, the Oregon Rec lamation Congress, Ihe Junior Chambers of Commerce, the Coast ul Ports Federation, the Oregon Farm Bureau, the Northwest In-i man t-ouncii, tne norenre cham ber of Commerce, the Florence Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Florence City Council, the Siuslaw QbcUlciusRcuiciw SIS t M.ln It ftowbure, Ortgort Ttlrpnon t?MJ)l rnled wort clan nuMtr uv F. ' at Ihe ooit office et Rcitrbu'o. Ofe- ooo. under eel ol Merch I. 117 I PubtKhed Deity Ereol Sunder by NEWS REVIEW PUBLISHING CO ; J. V. Brenner JtnZ, lSE.!l,!T.l.- ."tST "!;'w'' m"" "W'oodic," the i unnea preit inierneitonel, NtA Service. M'm-l " ..i.b,..,..... e... ... i win aureau i circuieiion end the Orejon ; . ",nK"l! and so newwer pueiunen Aimciatm i Buiidm,. Sen freix.xo. c.i """j always creeps in a element of (lis subscription rates ! cord. Many have criticiicd the Surf monm. ti n; i mentM. ui n, Ti ... - - iJ r r. v. nOiei It " h7" " wreonn: 1 month, II JJ. 3 ; n.wi. uuitioe of oreoon 3 monthl, IS M, I month!. School Board, the Siuslaw Port Commission, the Siuslaw Pioneer Society, the Coos Bay Chamber of commerce? one hundred and twen ty persons attending a recent "town hall" meeting in the North Bend area most louoly applauded two opponents of the Dunes bill speaKlng there. With the fact that thn Coast Association, which formerly sup- porlea tne plan, recently voteu down a resolution to continue its support? With tho fnct Ui ut an attempt to get a memorial favoring the Dunes hill through the Oregon Stale Legislature was defeated lust March? Willi Ihe fact that in addition o the thousands of people ropro- scnted in the foregoing list, a slate wide meeting of the Oregon State Grange passed a resolution in op position to the bill? A majority vote of dclcgutcs represented 2G, ooo members. 1 cannot equate this fact with any statement from ci ther Sen. Neuherger or Sec. Udnll Hint 2(1,000 people arc "a few." Sen. Neuherger said Ihat the Cape Cod Seashore people who or iginully opposed establishment of (lie national park there arc now "very happy with the national park and that they "usk why the pink wusn't made larger. I low is this to he reconciled with what the Florence. Chamber of Commerce discovered when it wrote to all those on record in op position ut the Cape Cod hearings to ask if they had indeed rhnnged their opinion'.' The majority (I be lieve so or ski per coin replied, and of these only one said he hail eluinged his mind. Others reported they wished they had been better organized mid could have made their opposition more effective. 1 would he pleased if Sen. Ncubcrg er would cite her authority for the statement that the people in the Capo Cod park area had changed their minds. Sen. Neiibcrger also stilted that "every senator wants to take home j a dam or conservation project and. suy, "See. what a big boy I am. ! How does the senator propose to reconcile this with her previous tinhlir stnlpmenle nf sentiment unit fovo and disinterested devotion to i the Dunes? i Mis. John Stark (Merle) j Evans IW22 S. W. llewctl Blvd. Portland 1. Oregon Resident Defends New Tccn-Ago 'Movements' To The Editor: in case you have wondered What grand jury hero last week, the new movement (I hesitate to He is charged with holding back call It a dance) is the teen agers j more than JlO.WKi due the govern are doing, It's called "The Surf." j ment on returns he was lured to Don t be fooled, lis hauler to do than it looks, especially without i water! As in any new dance there are hv now manv variations but basic- ally the step resembles the foot y the slep resembles the foot ; ion one might use lo remain up- i ht while ritling a surf board i ice, the name Surftn'. Another I v dance everyone is doing seems tie In with water, too. At least I act right hence, new to i it looks to me much like a duck ! shaking walrr off his ha-k and i other parts of it like i swimmer i trvillg to slither out of tight. u.l l.,.l.lnn ", " . ", .. . It S Called 1 lie WorKOtlt believe niC it Ihe dance has ; ..... in-, jniiKiinKf f r" n' ni"M icen age activities, ",,u """' nau taste, oo- - n .1 1 ....1 , monm, 11 7J. 3 ; . . . eiiu uiorr llllllgs. '1 "h' v"'Sm"u' familiar? It does to me. It 1. njH, 'i,i,!!"ln,1 Ukt a replay ut the noise I nii - ni - iitn.i .no oinrr tilings j heard about tluee jears ago when a FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 look on community colleges as places where teaching is more important than basic research; studying is more import ant than writing; students and commun ity contacts replace more cloistered halls; and that methods must be changed to keep in tune with this age of technol ogy. The community, he said, must recog nize it as a means of upgrading of skilled personnel, as well as improving educa tional, cultural and artistic climate in the area; it encourages new industries; increases real estate values; and boosts payrolls. Finally, the four-year colleges see it as a cooperating, not a competing, insti tution. The community college also makes it possible for the four-year college and university to put major emphasis on up per division and graduate work. Dr. Mor rison points out that several states are approaching the place where three-quarters of the lower division students are in the two-year colleges. He suggests that in planning a com munity college, it can avoid the major weaknesses often seen in such institutions by: 1. Providing in home communities more and broader opportunities for more youth and adults to continue their educa tion beyond the high school. 2. Providing an adequate program of guidance which will assist each student in a realistic appraisal of his competen cies and in the development of a voca tional and educational goal which is ap propriate. If these aims are achieved, the com munity college will be fulfilling its role. Readers we were all doing the Twist. The sound Is the same, only the record has been changed. To most now the twist is just anolher dance. It didn't seem to cause any more delinquency and I don't think the Surf or Workout will cither. A dunce is only a movement or step, it's the person who does it 1111,1 can make it something else. i-ci s not niatne a (lance for troti- hies that begin elsewhere. Dick Booth Ut. 2 Box 1507 Hoseburg, Oregon Kennedy Words Of 1960 Haunt Policy On Exiles To The Editor: About three months ago ltep. August Johiinsen of Michigan sent President Kennedy a telegram reading as follows: "We must end the harass ment, which this government has curried on, of liberty-loving anti-Cnstro forces in Cuba and in oilier lands. While we cannot violate international law, we must recognize that these exiles and rebels repre sent the real voice of Cuba, and should not be constantly handicapped by our immigra tion and Justice department authorities." It was pointed out, the words of this telegram are exactly those which Candidate John K. Kennedy used in a campaign speech at Johnstown, Venn., on October is, 1!W0. But then we shouldn't be worried because, us was said before, "Don't worry, they're still HO miles nway." Hoy Cottrell :W2ii N. K. Hughes Hoseburg, Oregon r P CUQeilC AltOTneV POCCS v Inrftlfio Tny fntlMfsC 3"" PORTLAND (UPll-Kugene at lorney Charles L. O. Edwards has been given until Aug. 2 to prepare motions ami enter a plea on charges of holding hack inonev anil e ailing taxes of persons who lured him to prepare their income I tux returns He was indicted hv fedem! file, and with failing to file his own income tax returns from 1M9 through I '.Hi I. s r -njI II N V 1 Jll eLJll II 1 , Tihen from the (iles 40 YEARS AGO July It, t?J3 Actual work on the Moffat tunnel tare enrolled in boxing and wrc's and : through the Continental Divide is ilmo -Uta.,e Bn,i in .... k.... exnecled to bcnin earlv net distance between the Atlantic and .- .. Pacilic oceans by 70 miles. Six llioillll. I lie I nnpi Wl PI lltn l-ai miles long, the tunnel s west en ...... .,, rraser. ,, r 1 ay MM l.l.v defeating Kon-,gn Aid Committee calculate. "r ? 'S x r "nipaign was ,,, mi f" V-"' ' have " educated pal- i 55 yiiie ira 'Ha Electric of Oakridge 92 ,,, 0 lv,. 3,. the US h'lmch' Europe with a broad- '" Billy a,d . ,-oanut (arm ate Their hnnv pungencx and il n tn nntl, ' a,Uw m,w1 M,f,b,U te..erie was $23 2 htllton and V1 , b "rl"L" Primf Mln'"" ZJl k h,xe c,"1:" s""v ean onlv be ...pre- VJuJllerl'm? 1 , rniu"' the cold reserve of .11 other Ire, "'"lon Churchill. "n the rest of his pea- ctale.l bv p,.,,,,,,, i,h op,Ui i l.l i H lihtav'"ll-'rl1 l"" "he Roseburg Hi- r(, c,,,,,,,, ..'". 'j nbr " "r lovernment pUn, catml taste h !. P will be added to the recreation pro- fie Cloh nude an impressive show- The U S $M h..,nl t.ta ?, ...').. ""! f"r day -Author mi allotment. Out if vour -stmno-m-al a', igr.m now being conducted at F.n-.mg , the Bay llille Club's fmulh don to Mi 6 lullL hetea. the iZ "m satd 1 had a Imlc trouble Mlovv,,,, ,,aralu ,s pUrtv Zc, rt io.tal ilay J-ield. yore than 1W bo,sUal shoot held a, .North Bend gold hld,n,s t ,lwr nwo ttoV.M - his reasoning h m m t,.a:,.,, J n:i ie. mi) want praise. out all ntht. Hie House passed ot this earth. Iii.ht, Billy? I 1 ... .. .... . ,t h..i... 1 !.. . .... ...... ...... ,,,,,rti.-. 1 up 1 nrpnt - - "i 111 1, i it 1 .- . - "j-.- uvduuia. lu 11- V'":S-4vi By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Perhaps unfortunately for the bad taste that could come later, there is a mounting feeling that the world is at the threshold of profound changes. In Western capitals Ihe hope is that it will he for the better. Chief basis for this hope is the widening split between the Soviet Union und its Red Chinese allies, and Ihe corollary belief Ihat a split with Red China would make Nikita Khrushchev more amen able toward reaching understand ing with the West. Lending support to these hopes have been a number of factors: In Moscow, the ideological battle between the two Communist giants has been going according to the script laid down weeks and months ago by the warring prop aganda organs of Ihe two nations and no compromise appears in I sight. Mirushehev s own apparent belief, as reported to NATO by Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak. is that now is the time to reach some agreement on nt leust u partial nuclear test ban and that such an agreement is possible in the talks which began this week. Of lesser importance hut a straw in the wind, the arrival in Moscow this week, at the Soviets' invitution, of an Indian team seek ing Russian uir-to-air missiles and other arms and equipment whose use clearly would he intended as defense against Red China. Fancy Outruns Fact In i .....I.,.. ...i..... i,nnni. nt nl, eventual accord ,,',.i .',.nni iii, ii,n . ! viels always have tin higher than It's hard to understand why some self-made men gove them selves such large mouths. TWO SOLDIERS MISSING SEOUL. Korea It PI) - Two American soldiers swcpl awav by the switt current of the llanlin River north of here were missing and presumed dead today, ac- cording lo announcement by U S Army authorities. The two soldiers were not iden tified, pending notificiilinn of rel atives They were assigned lo the U S. Seventh Infantry Division. The soldiers were swept down. stream when they attempted to the river early walk across Wednesday. - s f J I I Jflil P (J of The News-Review ami three girls are taking part in baseball, more than a scon at hoi ,.,i ts.. u.u in nP,..i.. 10 YEARS AGO The July It. 1953 Kuschurg Women' Softball -1 team won ils fourth straight came . .i., .. .,..,,'::. ',. .. . in ioji -...i.. .. .. ...... like swamn ulibii, '' i.. , .. i...,..i . .'''--"" ! j World May Face Profound Change in Washington, fancy has so far: against them is the threat that outstripped fact as to lead to j he will reach accord with the West, speculation that partial agreement . a possibility which he now is en now on a nuclear test ban ; couraging. ' naturally would lead to an East-i On their part, the Chinese al West summit. , ready have labelled the ideologi- The factors leading lo these cal talks in Moscow a failure, but mounting hopes have been report-: thev also sav they can be pa ed from Western capitals by ticnt. correspondents with access tu nign sources. But a note of caution is not Chinese have been careful not to amiss. isiir the enmity of the Soviet pco- A warning note came from pic. All of their fire has been chief U.S. negotiator Averell Har-i centered upon Khrushchev pcr rimun who said before leaving I sonally and they arc banking on ing London that a test-ban agree-1 his downlall. ment is "not in the bag by a long; Meanwhile, they also will be shot. Khrushchev admittedly has big I cow open. i sistance of a lawyer, who has been problems on his hands. As for a test ban. it already is schooled in leg.il principles and But he did not reach his high I too late for any such agreement ! rules of statute or decision invnlv. estate in the Soviet hierarchy by i to include either France or Red I ed. to invoke these rights The giving away all the cards in his I China, and without the latter es-i "right of counsel" must be grant hand in advance. Dcciallv. sooner or later must be- ed to evorv acrnsnrf nn, h,....,i., In the Red Chinese he faces a formidable adversary. uses Threat As Weapon One of his cuuu(,vn, ti;aiuiin WASHINGTON WINDOW U. S. Is Living Too High Abroad, As Well As Here By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International In the simple terms of what really goes on, the Federal serve Board's increase in its ileral He- n its (lis - ""'in iuie is in recognition 01 i the unhappy fact that the United 1 ae "ving neyomi us income 1 aoroao as wen as at Home. Thn i,n.lialn ...... ..f rate increase is to make it more .... ..,.,...,..v wit, inrw u i mi- . nrilltt.'lhln l.t Irn.tn nnrLnn ........... - ".-r ......,,1 iimuvj on deposit and drawing interest in tne l ulled Males than abroad: ; hold dollars and that creates an I or, at least, not less profitable 1 other problem. ,1b have Ihe money here than The American Institute for elsewhere. Economic Research at Great Bar- If it works that way, the Unit- rington. Vt.. calculated in Au jed Slates balance of payments 'gust. 1902. Ihat those outstanding t MUMiiiui nut ne improved. The L.S. balance of payments posi- ceeded the capacity of the Unit , lion is the end result of the all cd States to make good in gold. j international dealings between If the foreigners demanded their the I niied Slates and its people gold we could not pay up. This , and foreign nations and their would create a catastrophic people. For some years now we chaos in the tree world where the have spent or given away abroad dollar Is a vital part of the hi ll lot more than foreigners have i ternational economy, spent in the United Slates. This Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the dclicil in the international h.il. .Semite Fiminre rmiiniiltee .v. auce of payments is made up hv P.V"W ' U.S. dollars. , Accumulated Doll.r. ""eign individuals and govern- i icnis nappuy accumulated these Byrd was being consistent. He . ars nnincdiately ,, : ,ors hvtng beyond means Sturdy lo" ,,:!:'" hftUhC"1Cr " "r much of Ihe free world used ac- cumulated dollars as hacking for its own currency. The dollar, literally, was as good as gold. Better. nia he. because it was handier in the pocket. the I S. gold dollar also had some gold Hacking, up to 25 per cent. About $12 billion of the gold hoard accumulated hv Uie Untied stales was and is required to provide that z per rent gold backing of the U S. dollar. For eign owners of U.S. dollars got a much better deal than that. Each of their dollars was harked hv gold loo per cent. mat came about he.-. tun thn Roosevelt administration commit- ted the United States in IKM to sen m toreigncrs gold at SM an ounce That commitment slill minis st a foreigner with 1' s dollars has Iven able to demand in exchange I S sold tu thn ! Agreement can come now or a year trom now later. The1 'careful to keeD their lines lo Mos - come almost meaningless. If a change for the better is on the way, it still must be re - gui IICU d3 JI dCUl.lll lIlllSIOIC Dec. nations had increased hv III, IIUll. to S2:i.li billion. Some Still Hold Dollars j The committee calculated thai 1 from Dec. Ill, 1052, to Dec. 31, mtil. uie U.S. naiance ot pay- ' menls ueiicii was auout siMi'ms is one oi your most precious billion. Our overseas spending in those vears was that much more ti : , . ... mail we rccciwu iroin overseas ' Obviously, many foreigners no! I..- 1 i .1 . , . .. j iuiig;i'i leiiru 111c t.a. uonar as ! good as gold. But some still do foreian do ar c aims a reai v pv plained this situation in a speech the other dav and added: "I re- gard this as our most serious lis- cal and financial problem." ' , j V an" 1 imK- The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday. Jolv 10. the -h day of 1M3 with ltiS to fallow. Ihe moon is approaching its new phase The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening slar is Mars. On this day in history: in una. at me lirsl woman s rights convention, bloomers were introduced, a radical departure in In is;o the War began Franco Prussian In 10U. Herman armies bei.-in to retreat across Ihe Maine Riv- er in miir . . ;''U'r. ,h,'ir Ust n.lrat ln rrunce By FRANK Headline this morning: BROAD SMILES IN .MOSCOW. The story under the headline goes on to relate that our Averill Harri-1 man and Britain's Lord Hailsham were smiling at the close of the second round of the Moscow parley on a formula to outlaw nuclear wcanons tests. Before the opening of the day's talks. Russia's Valerian Zorin was asked if he believes the talks are proceeding satisfactorily. The cor respondents report that he replied with a smile: "In my opinion, YES." It all sounds super-wonderful. But in the warm glow of good will that appears to be pervading I the present meeting in Moscow, It's Your Law The average person has only a vague idea concerning his rights in court. When unjustly charged with an offense, even a simple traffic violation, he is prone to feel that all is lost. Our laws, however, pro vide a number of protections to in sure against conviction of the in nocent. Probably the most fundamental right of the accused is summarized in the well-known adage, "Every man is innocent until proved guil ty." It is up to the prosecuting authorities to prove that the per son on trial is guilty and not the obligation of the person accused to prove that he is innocent. flnoiner important protection is the right to have a witness whose testimony you may need subpoen- aed to appear in court and testify, j It is the duty of every citizen to I testify if he has information im portant to a lawsuit and is called upon to do so. The courts can and do enforce attendance in court and the giving of testimony Certain other safeeuards are val. i i i uable to you. A person may re- j tail, strawberries and peanut but fuse to testify in any proceeding ' tcr sandwiches." it ne nas a reasonable belief that I his testimony could he used as a i basis of a criminal proceeding against mm. mis does not mean, of course, that confession given freely and voluntarily cannot be used in evidence. But it docs mean that an accused cannot be compel!- 10 take t,le witness stand. Nor i can nis tauure to testify be com mented upon by the prosecution. These are but a few examnles of! the numerous safeguards o u r containing his breakfast, his lunch courts provide to protect the innn.ior his dinner and cat while he cent against false accusations of crime. But many of these rights 1 would he valueless without thn ac. hefore any court in the state In capital cases, if an accused ner. 1 son cannot afford to uav for lenal counsel and desires it.' the court inusi appoint a lawyer to reprc - sent him. j Every person charged with an infraction of the law has the right I lo consult counsel before making any plea. This applies to cases in every court including justice of the neare rnnrt- mimim,..! ....,. n ame courts and district courts. t docs little good to consult a . awyci- after oil have pleaded guil - ty and paid the fine, for then the u.i,iicft; oas oeen uone. Tho i time one of vour legal rights has been denied or any of your prop- eny nas neen unlawfully taken. t "Knis. i lie courts are the onlv Peaeemi means of enforcing rights f (Oregon lawyers offer this col- Illlin ic 1 ,t.,l.i;n . " i"lu"i h-hiic.i i - THE LIGHTER SIDE: W.S1I?NC?(1K n-lu . a ,'",e bi" b' VOice V0,c- That Bill care w G,. , .' ... t talker. about boiled nrmnK m W',.. Billy like them Me ami Billv think ,h, t, oeanuts il,,! ,i. . things a nerson nn ,,t in i.i moih. 'toUouI '. ,v "il'v Ptumb .erumptious. - " I got kind of riled, and I imag- ine Billy did too. at some of the tnmgs they said alwut boiled pea nuts on the floor of the House of Representatives this week But they were Yankees most ly. so a body doesn't have to pay them any attention. What does a Yankee know about good eats' Hilly, he's a congressman from Florida Name's D It Mathnu. but must folks call him Biilv. Brings Up Bill He brought up this bill to ex empt coiled Peanuts from acre, age controls Billy explained thai ilcrt peanut isn't rcallv a BT " ron,Ht,n.i ,t.. .n.iuAi m-anuts were air an,nh..L.,. i. would taste like l,l' -If l'd.d mm nts col Pcnui!;. wore dehumidified they would taste JENKINS : let's not forget Hamlet's famous I crack to the effect that one may 'smile and smile and be a villain j still, jn a big deal, it always pays to j keep your fingers crossed until the papers are all signed. I j b..-j t,i a ui ikaiii a mii uvt liui u a-wedt, (II rector of the Jodrell Bank Radio Astronomy Observatory, is just back in England after a three week visit to Russia. He says the Soviet Union is plan- ning to build an "orbital platform." much like a flying hotel, that will operate out in space. It is expected to be completed within about five years. The "platform." he says, will be assembled in space by joining to gether a number of space ships to form what he calls "a sort of ho tel." He adds that it will be man ned by a number of astronauts who will stay out there for spells of five to six days. Women, Sir Ber nard says, will almost certainly lake part in the enterprise. What about us? Well, a dispatch from Seattle this morning says: "Five scientists entered a space chamber here yesterday for a test of an integrated life-support sys tem such as would be needed on a space station or on a moon base. They may stay for 30 days, depend ing upon what they learn and how well they hold up. The test is being conducted by Ihn Rnninff Pn ami is the first 111 include all elements of life support I for a i5o-man day space mission. Crew members will bathe in a clos- ed-circuit shower, designed for use under WEIGHTLESS conditions. It has a separate water supply which is filtered and chemically treated for re-use. "Special diets of frceze-dried foods, some in squeeze tubes for simulated weightless feeding, in- i elude such items as shrimp cock- Question: Why the squeeze tubes? Well, out in space, you know, one is WEIGHTLESS. So, if the astronauts' food were merely put on the table and the word given to come and get it, it would be likely to float around the room. So it will be put in tubes, ena- blinS the astronaut to grasp a tube iioais arounu uie space coamocr. ' There's always a way, you see, to get around problems. How about a bath in the "closed circuit", shower? It would be quite an experience to take a shower while floating around the room with the water flowing UP from your feet. This space travel is going to be ' SOMETHING when we get around llu " LIKED TO WATCH FIRES OGOSE, Japan (UPI) Police here blame a five-month-long se ries of forest fires on a 43-year-old Buddhist priest who threw I flaming paper balls into the j woods from his motorcycle while : on his parish rounds because he Hiked to watch the trees burn- ing. NOW YOU NOW By United Press lnl.rn.!i.l Melal cooking implements were oiii piizeo in ancient .., -'. : were nie Mmi. .luLal. '"J.-V' 1. " " Encyclopedia. Boiled Nuts Tickle Palate Of Gourmet . 11,0 ' vl,,.n n i ,. VOT?ressmen. a few I Z, I'llJ..u! .i ' ' ,u , r n,, . , ., cZlot "g "g n? and" m k g faces. Rep. n!rZ HageT "d Calif., said he fed one to a sco" on Capitol Hill and nne " a pi- it wnl"dn t eat it either. .Many people eat these things and many survive." commented Hep. Robert Dole. R Kan. dole fully. If. as (ieitnide Stein once wrote, "a rose is a rose is a rnse " 'hen peanut, is it follows that "a neanut. is . nna. nut." Dole argued. Shucks, if I didn't know the difference between a rose and a peanut I wouldn't nlmii it ti, next thin- vn l-n ' u.. will lie clau'iun" that a rose is a vegetable too -"an",. flrn a rl.. ,n.. l:i. v ... just every Tom. Dick and Harry lanoes the eass of a virgin "tuiveon. and it's the same way wi;n rxiiltil peanuts
