THE LIGHTER SIDE:
Jbc 9teu)s-llwicw ......
! Cell I t p.
'All Is Not Lost!
Women Have Lost
Spirit Of Trek
aae
a
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1963
Oregon Has Front Seat For Political Show
The bii?ifest nhow in America, the pres
idential election campaign is less than a
year away, but already the tempo is
picking up.
What makes it of more than passim?
interest to us in Douplas County is that
some bi thinirs on the presidential race
level are shaping up for Oregon.
Oregon's personable young governor is
playing a cagey game of keeping himself
in the public eye, out of trouble and ready
for signs which might push him into the
vole of presidential or vice presidential
candidate. It's a pretty giddy considera
tion for a candidate from such a small
state as Oregon, so he's not being over
looked as a possible senatorial candidate
in a race against Muurine Neuberger.
In either case, some ardent campaign
ing can be expected from the governor.
The field for presidential nomination
on the Republican side appears to be wide
open, so, it seems likely the county will
get .some personal looks at top national
figures who will be campaigning for their
selection as the GOP presidential candi
date. Already Oregon is shaping up as a
bcllyvether state, with ils primary system
which allows the secretary of slate to de
cide who will be candidates. The hopefuls
will probably be flocking to Oregon to
test their personal appeal to n mass au
dience. Their decision to reach for the
most important office in the United
States may well be determined in that
primary campaign.
Two candidates who are almost cer
tain to campaign in Oregon are New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Arizona Sen.
Barry Goldwater.
Gov. Hatfield has done his bit to make
their visits memorable through a primary
debate. He suggested the debate to put
an end to the name calling battle now be
ing carried on by the two.
It was just 15 years ago that two top
drawer Republicans took that same de
bate route in an effort to establish them
selves. One of the two. Harold Stassen of
Minnesota, will be in Roseburg later this
vear as part of an Episcopal conference.
In 1018, however, his visit was more high
ly charged. He met New York's Thomas
Dewey in a debate on whether or not the
Communist Parly should be outlawed in
the United States or not. Stassen said
"yes"; Dewey said "no."
The result was one of the finest de
bates in the state's history. Dewey's show
ing was apparently more impressive to
the voters, because he received the Ore
gon primary nomination and went on to
become the GOP banner carrier.
It's going to be a great political year,
and Oregon will apparently have a front
row for the action.
: ' cfz ' r . v ' 7 Wr, till t '. . ..JT
immmm
By DICK WEST
I WASHINGTON (UP1) - Where;
' are the pioneer wumen of yester- j
! year? What has happened to the
; adventurous spirit uiai i
! fnremothers trekking across the
plains in covered wagons?
Nowadays you have trouble
getting a woman to Irek across
the street in an air conditioned
station wagon. Especially if her
children are trekking witn ner. i
The reluctance of modern j
women to trek around in a car
full of children is a cause for na- j
tional concern. '
I encounter trekking resistance
each summer when we arc plan
ning our vacation. Jly wife will
v
V: 'r- ""'"') 'fi'h'
vv. -
WEST VACATIONS i
Dick West's column will not
appear in The News-Review for
the next three weeks, since he
has gone on vacation. The col
umn will be resumed Aug. 12.
First Aid Is A Need For Everyone
First aid isn't something you have to
buy; All the investment needed is a little
lime.
That investment of lime may spell the
saving of a life in your home or the
minimization of an injury.
' The Red Cross announced Friday it
now has enough first aid instructors for
more classes. Its goal is to have at least
one -person trained in first aid in every
household.
So often, time is the factor working
against a person injured. His condition is
worsened the longer treatment is put off.
Often even worse is the fact that people
trying to be helpful do the wrong thing.
That's where first aid can be the virtual
life saver.
The Red Cross has issued a call for
anyone wishing to participate in a class
to contact the office in Roseburg. It's goal
of first aid for everyone depends on you.
Opinions From Readers
Union Man Sees Struggle
For Rights In '63 Strike
To The Editor:
Today we are witnessing a great
struggle for human rights. It has
taken many forms. Actually the
struggle in the woodworking in
, dustry is exactly that, a struggle
for human rights.
The facts are that the 1WA open
ed for a wage increase of -10 cents
per hour spread over throe years.
Bracket adjustments. Travel time
for loggers. The Lumber and Saw
mill workers opened for a wage
increase of 60 cents per hour
spread over three years.
One of the employers openings
was to have a multiple shift oper
ation where an employe could be
worked on Saturday andor Sun
day and at straight time. United
States Plywood, for one, wanted
to eliminate the employes' right
to refuse to work overtime and
tlicv wanted time lost during the
week made tin on Saturday at
slruight time. None of those pro-
pOSUIS UilS UUVI1 WIUI1U UW II.
United States Plywood in
cent letter mentions "Tho Associa
tion's Protmsnl." H did not men
tion whether or not this was also
United States Plywood s proposnl.
Wages In ttiis Industry, which
lias a very high prufit structure
regardless of all the cries of dis
tress, arc at least $1 per hour be
low others on comparable Jobs in
the same areas.
United States Plywood at Heeds-
welfare plan that provided medi
cal and dental care for dependents.
They receive travel time and sub
sistence pay when called to an
other port. They arc paid penally
pay for all work over six hours and
for all Saturday and Sunday work.
Construction industry workers re
ceive doublo time for all overtime,
including Saturday and Sunday
work. When in multiple shift basis
the second shift receives eight
hours pay for 7' -a hours work and
the third shift receives eight hours
pay for seven hours work. Com
mon labor is $.1.15 per hour and
Jl for travel lime from Uccdsport
to Gardiner.
In conclusion, wc know of no
other industry on the West Coast,
at least, where Hie employer be-,
lieves he has a right to work an
London is
Automation
Facing
Ruin
, argue vehemently against any
i trip of more than five blocks.
; At times she resorts to petty
! obstructionist tactics, like hiding j
i my road maps.
I Widespread Problem
j I might mark this down as a
case of individual eccentricity
had I not heard so many other i
! wives voice aversion to the open I dians is the history of the ever
i road. Apparently the problem is westward moving frontier of the
widespread.
UNCLE AL'S
STORY CORNER
by Alan Knudtson
of KNUDTSONS' JEWELERS
Datawares en the
Umpqua?
The history of the Delaware In-
If there were any real hard
ships involved. I could under
stand it. But everyone who
watches television commercials
knows that family can travel in
these times with case and com
fort
18th and 10th centuries. As the Del-
awares moved, or were pushed,
westward. . .their exploits, their
adventures and misadventures be
came part of the stranger than fic
tion history of the west. Among
the many possible origins of the
word and place name "UmDo.ua."
one linked with this tribe from the
By ROBERT
suppose full
C. RUARK
! for churchmen, and lifetimes have I buying at least two pairs of match-
rights of ils people to attend
church and we arc amazed.
The workers are battling to pro
tect their future welfi've and that
of their children.
The membership of Hie two
unions are not going to be divided
through any maneuver of the em
ployer to have loggers, the mill-
men and the plywood workers
fighting each other.
They realize that an injury to
ono is an injury to all. The em
ployer is the same employer and
what is permitted to happen to
day with one worker will happen
soon with the other.
They do not like strikes but when
the employer gets the idea that
the worker should roll over and
play dead merely because the
come to London town one of these
days, and we will have automated
shopping centers and push-button
restaurants, such as the Dine-o
mat in Oakland, Calif., and some
85 others which have opened in
America since 1900.
But I dread the day when there
will be no Shepherd's Market, with
its marvelous stalls that il.iv
I when you will walk into just one
mg snopping center and cop the lot.
When I am feeling low I love to
prowl the London markets stop
off at the fishmonger's to sec what
is new; snoop around the butch
ers; watch the gorgeous array of
fruits and vegetables at the fruit
erer s; pass the time of day with
tho tobacconist, and drop in for a
chat with the wine merchant. The
flower stalls arc magnificent with
outdoor display, and the chemist
sells drugs, not chocolate sundaes
automation will; been devoted to saddlery.
coupon clippers would like great
employe any time he (the employ- or Pf". 'he worker then real
er) niuy see fit even If it means Ves. 1,0 mu?1 usr ,llp "'"' weapon
depriving him of his right to at- " ,nt "strise
tend church, and do this all by m.uwn a. hiuiiiiiis
paying the employe straight time. IvT "i i
It Is our understanding that we; Highway 99 S
arc a nation that believes in Hie' Ituschurg, Oregon
-In The Day's News-
By FRANK JENKINS
The batterer sells hats, by heav
en; he is not interested in pusning
gloves, because gloves are the spe
cial domain of another specialist.
Your tailor looks askance at style
changes, and you will hear him
say, when some Italian or Ameri
can innovation is suggested: "I
don't think that quite suits us, do
you, sir?" And you answer quick
ly, no, because we wouldn't want
to embarrass our tailor, would wc;
Only in the big departmental
stores has a popular clerkly apathy
set in the damn-the-customcr so
prevalent in American stores. In
the bigger Ixjndon emporiums
which sell everything from puppies
to poppies, you run into the
couldn't - care less attitude, and
might wait half a day before the
bored clerk looks to your needs.
But in the little shops, the spe
cialty shops, the man who sells
There is no more personalized ! you a radish checks it out for color
city in the world than London. I
could spend a year browsing its
gun shops and bookstalls, drooling
over the silver vaults and leaning
over the cobbler's bench at t h c
bootmaker's. There are shops
which sell only woolens, of course;
others which deal only in leather.
One tailor 1 know makes only robes
and configuration, passes a merry
time of day. and does not try to
hustle the cherries and the string
beans. I find it difficult to get out
of the old hook department of Row
land Ward's in less than half a
day, and 1 do not dare drop by
Wcstlcy-Richards for fear of not
only blowing the day but alsu of
3n 2ayd CJone (13
Taken from the files of Tht News-Review
cd double rifles and a set of duck
prints.
Some people rail at Britain's
drinking laws. I do not. I even
thought it a little infra dig wnen
they loosened them recently to al
low you to buy spirits in the off-
hours when the pubs had closed
down. Each thing in its place has
been the British motto since they
kicked out the Romans, and there
arc worse ways of living.
The neighborhood pub I still
think to be the most delightful
drinking institution ever conceived.
The pubkeeper and his wife are not
bartender and barmaid, although
they serve both functions. They
are the arbiters of the local conscience.
They arc also a clearing house
for sundry information; a willing
ear for the mournful wail; an ora
cle of sound advice: a pillar in
time of trouble; a banker; a confes
sional, almost a priest. And, if
necessary, and you can't get to a
phone, an occasional bookmaker.
Strict decorum between the sexes
is generally observed, and a girl
may go alone to the local pub for
a quiet beer and a sandwich with
out being made to feel like a trol
lop on the hustle.
Romance Known
This is not to say that romance
has not been known to bloom in the
public house. The pubkeeper might
take notice of a lonely young man.
if he's a regular, and a lonely
young lass, if she has formed t he
habit of dropping in for a quick
one after a day at the typewriter.
After itidirionslv weiidiinu the situ.
will be at stake tonight when the ation. Miss 'igg'ins might well find
Anderson Aces meet the City All j herself drinking her pint next to
I do everything possioic io . At antic seaboard seems nerhans
lighten the load for my wife. We , morc i,an just a ijkeiy possibility,
divide our vacation preparations i The D(!inwarc THbe was a rath
roughly us follows: er large tribe of Algonquin speak-
I lay out the route and she ; jng Indians who lived originally
does the packing, takes the cat j in an area covering the state of
to the boarding kennel, stops the , Delaware. Pushed back by white
milk and naoer. arranges to have j civilization of the eighteenth cen-
the mail forwarded, finds soine-; tury, they migrated northward and
one to water the flowers, gels westward into the vast then wilder-
the car serviced, notifies the rel- " '- '"""" legiun.
aiive th-il we will be dropping ' Hprc lne-v were llvlnS wl,cn li,e
ativcs hat we wi 11 111 anl"" , Rrcat (llr trading companies began
in on them, and floats a loan at . h(ljr cxpora,iof;s of "the fron,Te, .
the bank. : More adaptable than Indians of the
Part Of Fun other tribes, the Uelawares became
It is no easy job to lay out I sharpshooters and excellent hunt
a route, but I accept that chore ers and guides. They were employ
as part of the fun of vacations. ; cd by fur companies in a varieiy
For some reason my wife doesn't I of capacities, but usually as huni
secm to regard her assignments j ers.
in the same spirit. ' By the time St. Louis had be-
On the road I continue to ac-1 come the great outfitting and stag
cept most of the responsibility. 1 1 ing area for the American fur
do the driving and she coordi-! companies. Delawares were so spe
natcs the bathroom stops, keeps j ciahzed in hunting and as much
(he baby from grabbing the needed marksmen that no trapping
steering wheel, arbitrates dis- . ' ' ""'P"-' "
putes between the older children, i Uc. e c0"'mn '
keens th hahv from climhini! i Bl" " as Hudson Bay Com-
,1 lh winnow" wnlehes for re. ! Pan' "lat brought the DclawaiCS
taurams ana me eis. e,.s . f ,hc mclangc o specialists of all
on ijt ..... ............ Km(S employed by
irui.
Travel has a strange effect on;
her. For instance, she dislikes ;
driving, but after 400 or
L-WIK I iswn, "licit; inej tteiu pan
the company
; at its Far Western headquarters
; at Fort Vancouver.
All nf the Indian Irihi.c nf mith.
uicrn Oregon were called "rogues.'
miles she practically begs to take) or scoundrels, by the trappers, be-
the wheel
In a short while, or as soon
as
cause of their unnredictab e and
devilish natures. Any expedition
The news as this Is written?
The White House contributes
fair share of it.
large increase in tourists who
came from all the slates in the
Union, as well as the provinces in
Canada, according to John M.
Scott, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific. Scott has
insl returned from an extended
trip through Southern Oregon and
i iVirthcrn California, including a
I visit to Crater Lake National park.
nl the President's breast pocket i ,n ",e ''rst 15 ria.v' 01 ,h(' season
land a hoy snatched Im in. i.nn 1 there was an increase of 75 ner
ttlipillM
40 YEARS AGO
July 20. 1923
The tourist season at Crater rlars 81 '"V"? ?KM- Anucrson s i Ml 'opsins, and in due time the
Lake opened this year with a very arc girl players, wnue tneii,anns are published.
nil mars win nave a lineup pun-' ,r. .. .
cd from the men s team or the
city.
I find out what she did with the j into or through the land of the
car keys, we will be trekking "rogues" must cross the Umpqua
across the plains on this vear's 1 R"cr. usually near what is now
vacation trip Impcpia. So it was, perhaps, that
1 reminded my wife that mv as To' and .scouts .the Dcla-
..rtiv 1-.IUI-U, iii men name
tongue, for canoes in which to
j transport the expedition across the
river, pointing to the Umpquas
g r e a t-grandmother crossed the
plains with 100 head of cattle.
"Some people have all the
luck," she said.
in the melee
cent In tourist arrivals.
canoes i which ill the early days
were said to be many from tliis
point downriver).
"Nomqnan! Noniquan!" cried
the Delawares to the Umpquas.
gesturing toward the canoes, thus
perhaps naming the river the "Cu
noe Indians' River" or the "Canoe
River."
(This is only one of several
The distraction? A "large , , .IS1, ot inc origin
,. .".V U..1IIV Villi. 11(1 .Vllll-ll I
lhan nl the Old nell at Hurlpv-nn-! playing on her lawn caused him 1 . ... a .. " ..
grid system in Roseburg may be Thames, nor no more beautiful to swerve. one knows of others I'd eertainiv
LEG DISTRACTS MOTORIST
MTTLEDEAN. England (UP!)
The magistrate's court here Fri
day received a letter from Eric
The city pubs are fine, but the , wyntor. a 43-year-old motorist
country pubs arc pure delight
10 YEARS AGO
July 20, 19S3
hint that the one-way street
most of them ancient beyond count.
and all hearty in the well-rubbed
oak-and pewter fashion. There is i
no better food served in the world . amount of log
who explained that he crashed '
into a parked truck because he
was distracted.
responsible for a decrease in tour-j surroundings
rist business in the city is con-; I do hope that modern
lained :n the Roseburg Chamber ' won't tamper too much with Lon
of Commerce bulletin. The bullc-! don. I should hate to see its charm
An unsympathetic judge
limes Wyntor five pounds ($14).
fined appreciate hearing about them.)
(Advertisement)
At lils neu eiini'ori.iw-i. ir..i. ....i ,.i. .. ., : '"' ,i.. i . tin siaies tnai aiuinugn mere is a suniecien to one mg pusn mitton
port pays $2.18 low. no employer- ,,,,, Kcnnedv announced ihal ll e m He lie Sv , .i ,v" ""l ' st ' ",m'""1" "'"""(heavy flow of traffic on Highway which probably wouldn't work, any-
paid health and welfare. At Mnplcj. budget deficit fur thewvSSmSl e uue IZ t a Iv Mothers I 25 YEARS AGO .""I T"?? f """I hnw' " ,0
ton, 11 pays $2.22"i low at null 1 (fiscal) vear hist closed wan S2i;'i 11. . . , . . fls others I 25 YEARS AGO ping at the Chamber office are at . .. ... ,. , .
and no emplover paid health and "li,m U' " than his Vstimat.. i'., i ..- VTr Vi0' tV ' '". mnkins "' July J0' 1,31 ; least 9t) per cent below the number lhe c'lmaC hich is generally
welfare. At Roseburg. the low Zr?. '.e lower figu 'lul'said o rv. rV'lwllrd l XiTr' I - T" C"y s,mbl", "W ' un- other years. bloody awful,
rate is $2.2:1. no paid holidays and! j, attributable to spending ruts who h.ll i.m..Jrf .J .T"'1 "
no paid health and wellare. Inter I throughout the executive branch his otiice from l I i !
national Paper pays $2.07-j low at 'and higher lax revenues generated ; Whit ii....' ".' ...f. ..l .on ?'w.
n ill-it- lip nud
its plywood plants and have an 8 by the strong business recovery. greeted the partv
cent employer-paid health and He added:
i - i '. "'". "v- inese toreign students
rate ofi n.iuuii vmiiihiiii-.i iu in- h
T h ft v i 1 ' MiusiuiiiiHi lax i ciiuc
welfarc.
1 jmgshorenien receive i
s.i. ia per nour minimum, i n 1 .. v . ...i..... j
also receive an employer paul pen-1 hr,'nR' Ve nMion's industrial plant
sum; an employer-paid health qnd,up , CB)lu.jty production."
FAILS TO FOIL THEFT
from Si
rnuniries, nave been in the United
Mutes for the past vear on ex-1
change' scholarships under the aus-
ntrPt Of tlln Alttrtrinan L-il.l L' I
!ice. They lived with American!
' fntttilin. it litA . i: .
Ponlon sir. but lot of us nut ; .round' the nation The bus lour!
in mi aiiiivi., unitiiiK Vl I'l'lllll'll i IK a winrt.iiri nf Ihn f .o.-
KDMOND, Okla. iVVi) Char ; on our own experience, can't help I Most of them rmrrinl rnmira
Loco! Action Groups Take Part
In Many Issues Of Civil Rights
By AL KUETTNER third floor of the Jefferson Coun- success. This was "Alabamians
Unitod Prt International ty Courthouse. With him up front Behind Local Education" (ABLE)
As racial segregation barrier j were six or seven PEP leaders at Mobile, which also has been
. ,. ... . ., . i ... . i .. . lu.hn.-mn 1 1. t cliL'VniVf- tL-cfc. " " ninni i iiii'i n i " - .,.(-ii-.i iu !.,i. M1.-.1 1 iv 19 w mi iid'i nii(-ii iu mimii a chiwu iinicreil 10 liesemeiiaie SCIUHUS.
les McChan padlocked In 12-foot , ih leung that M r.NDIM, LESS ,,) wanted close up shots to show of the South, grossroots citizens' j sympathetic to keeping schools The group was promptly designat
ion! to a tree with n unbreak- j lllAiv iMAhtMN, so that each when they get back home They i orcaniiations spearheaded by par-lopen. exen if desegregated. ' cd as ABLE. "
ante enain over tne weenenu. ;." iht w suipius m aiso warned handshakes and auto-1 ems and teochers ntten have' A crowd of approximately 3i0
lie returned Krldao find thai ! applied to the reduction of our graphs. paved the way for a peaceful packed the courtroom spilling in-
thieves had felled the tree and ; national debt, which is reaching j . transition to the halconv. They rarrird pla-
. 1 .llnLLei'lntf lll-..lnr(l..l. Il.n t.i.tul II 1.1 ... 11 . ...1 .... J r .... .--...- , .. ,i.
made off with the Poal, chain no!,,,:, , i i ti in uu- i ii-mji-iii hikc Hi hiiht me i:js 01 me i.enirni : earns wiin sucn remarKs as "Hir
padlock.
! in uviii uusincss conirom nu our na-1 Tin. anc....r vv-iiv- uvi i iv iii..h w..t.,u.i ,i..nr......i..,t. i.i. ; n..n.,i... u. u... v-..
: .1 . - ...... ,. .....j .11- ...p,. . .......... ...... f,. . 1 . i?,. - niimtic.iii 1. iii my vi mil 1111
,l0.n DKKI. t in Little Itock sit vears ago, the Beaten."
j e are so unsophisticated s to When he reached the sanctuary local actum groups hair had Patrick and his PEP group
. neiievB that when a nation w. of bis office, a little wilted, but their fling at the ciwl rights is- tried to talk about schools but it
j on spending more each year than Mill able to smile, he grinned a sue. Their names have become did not go well. Ralph Edwards
it takes in and adding ho differ- hit ruefully and remarked lo lhe staccato svmhuls of the problem. ; steel null worker who identified
: enre lo what is a readv on theiuiiim ii,.nc ,.ri-..iv...,i....i. u.n c un u- hkk ii.u.l- i .. i ,
.iff if Im I ...... . .-...j. ......... ......... n. tiiiu.-vii ... inr inmii a m nil
...... .. V...U.I.IK uoimiuiHij. , -inryrr not the quieten group Tlmse were
ne are glad to learn, sir. that Ihal has come to visit us hen " oarents who
An ABLE announcement snld
that "whatever our feeling on
this issue, Mobilians must stand
together again lo preserve t h e
school system for which we hae
worked and paid taxes."
A delegation from Atlanta's
"Help Our Public Education"
(HOPE) and an "Organization lor
Assisting the Schools in Septrm-
the trademarks for neck." told Patrick to "sit down . L,r.. ' V "'--". rni 10 .vionne rc-
haniled tncrlhep In ; vnn Hnn'l i .n li. in Rirmin. cenu to comer and give ariMCC.
'BniiMBaWMBfaBaMBamaaBBMi
j.
S4 V t Mll SI.
ltlrplw 6;JiUI
t:nlrMl mi uimd rim malttr Wiv
on. mm ki ti tto,ci , im 1 '""I yrar wo went only $6 2 bil-i insure continuinu classes in the ham " i Mobile was following much of the
iS.S?r L..!' it ''!' KM, instead of the; face of hometown mlegralion Patrick w.t Im,.) , Atlanta plan.
i. ptibuthtr j t TV .V ,HI ntlripated Well, bnvs will be bos And A new group in Birmingham Patricks group hid brought a "Svt Our Schools"
, . . . " V .. . I'l, gins will rn- (tins Ann. all over has joined the others projector ami a documentary lilm In New Orleans, a similar group
."TZ" tX, iSTr'.ii? T,h" l J""'lh' orW- 'M, B,r, m ,n"r Hold First Mootin about how Dallas. Tex . h a d was called "Save Our Schools5
Lri"' J SSI' """ 11,0 "lrn ",;. lre"'l' , teens are irchned to be a tr.lle The .., KI,n..mon is known as peacefully desegregated its SO-Si Jacksonville. Kla . picked
iiw pbniri Awiiiw :?,i.!i."!0i!!.t.,,?.?.rJ"..."llJ-,0'N rbulhent at times Our own are I'EP for ' Public Education Peace- schools The chairman asked the title of "Aid September Stu-
N.' tonal 4rfifi'iiinn ,ai.u.(aiti 1. I If r.l hl.r SS r l Al V omaw .( t..n t 1 ... I II.. .1 j . '
,, . ;7" But let's hug to our bosoms the , Tuesday night in Birmingham, turn out the lights so the film i ASSIST I Vive such groups' were
Mm- frnin U vliin,il..ii ih....t.f n.t Al...n.nni ........ .1. i. . 1 1 ... ... - ..... ... . . ... 1 n.iv
A Crowd (It 2..V6U
And Away You Go...
Pack
0
up your ideas for
vacotion next cor . . .
NOW to make
true! Open
o truly wonderful
then do something
sure they'll comt oloriouilv
sowings account here, and set
0
Co, Rwtt I
HfmHWt Advrrlillng
subscription sates ,",T "!"" "sningioir thought that ebullient though v, liich has ln-en ordered to sub- could get started He was ignored, active in Virginia
1;; .. . """" - ' 1 '""" i ign ex- mey may or our American mu a school deseg.egation plan The meeting fina v broke up Basical v. the activities of all
Ti'i.TC r" 'M ,m Ihf I youngsters, would have been some- in August. without any action Outside seg- the groups were the same-pro.
wi., uk, TSmi Too' ! ;?!ftn,,e ""UST ln this morning injwhat LESS ebullient on a similar! J. Vernon Patrick, an attorney regatiomst pickets paraded around vidin speakers for civic and com-
not. ouitia. o,twr 1 -m. ti ;l I over-enthusiastic attempt lo get ! trip lo Buckingham Palace, say, who lives "over the mountain ' in the courthouse. munitv clubs ami PT meetinus
3 monlhi, I'll; A nv.lh,. tin n t i rinse In I'n.tiifi.nl K..nt..ul.- 11a n B,.l...n,.., ....1. ......... L-i.. ' .1 .. i ..t l . . . . . ""
tji.n. - j j - 1 . - V "..".. .'. .i.-i-ii r.nt- un- ii-Miit-iiiiHi siiivunui esiaia.' .-snoiner Aiaoama gras.rixiis scs- ano lonnyinfl ne'ore teeislatures
up a irhcdulj ol mlemolic depotits that will
oJd up lo "hiil it trill Lkc" in the .y of
monc. come net tummet. Lttle-by-little will
edj up to . lot ol .ocohon tun!
piesiilcd in a courtiwm on the sum went into actum with better and local government bodies.
m Do,JS,as CovE BANK
Roseburg Caklond Sutherlin