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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
V 3H 3teus-Hcmew O o The Bomb?-" The Editor's Corner By Charles V. Stanton "No, the S.E.C!" 1 di It ILOVICI I i Jaae 4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.- Championship Quality Shown Again Like the New York Yankees, the Rose burg Legion Junior baseball team prov ed again Monday night they have that little something extra which makes them champions. That something extra came on one of the greatest pitching performances ever seen by Legion fans. Right-hander Dick Williams turned the trick with a whis tling fast ball that knocked Klamath Falls batters off with machine-like pre cision. When it was over, he had 17 strikeouts to his credit and a magnifi cent ninth inning in which he struck Out the side. It was the do-or-die game, so it took the tradition of a true championship squad to turn the trick. No one in Rose burg expected less because that cham pionship spirit has become a tradition in The Roseburg Merely Players launch ed their most ambitious project Wednes day night as the curtain went up on the musical "Flower Drum Song." The musical is a tough one. ' As a gauge, it has been noted this is the first lime a group lias tried to stage it. The Players deserve a lot of commen dation. They not only took on a difficult project, but they are doing it well...". Their efforts may very well be the springboard to a project of considerable community significance. Summer theater has become an ex tremely popular feature around the country, and top shows have just as much drawing power for crowds in the hinter lands as they do on Broadway. If the Merely Players can build up a tradition of regular shows of the quality of "Flow Opinions From 'Hours Of Work1 Major Issue In Lumber Strike To The Editor: A recent letter by Stacy Adams of Yoncalla was to me the straw that broke the camel's back. I am a member of The Inter national Woodworkers of America. 1 also am an employe of the U. S. Plywood Co. Now, I'm sure, most of tho readers already huvc form ed n picture of the rest of this letter. All those automatically on the union side in any dispute will be biased in the unions' favor ai they read Ibis, and all those auto matically on the employers' side in any dispute will be biased in favor of the employers. But I urge readers to consider with an open mind what I have to say. Several Letters to the Editor al ready have staled that we, as em ployes, arc losing every day we arc out. True I They also say we always lose, meaning time and money. Probably so! Richard Moore, general malin ger of U. S. Plywood's Roseburg operations, recently had a state ment printed in which he decried the powers of comprehension of union leadership in refusing a raise of cents per hour in pay. frankly, I think it is time the public heard more of the real issue. A hourly wage raise of 2U'.ti cents per hour sounded pretty gojl to me, although 1 suppose we now will stay out until we gel a settle ment in line with the one uf Simp son Timber Co., Xlta cents per hour, in order to keep faith with them. Initially, in my ignorance, I probably would have settled for less. Money, people, is not the major ! issue. Instead, the companies have held out in their negotiations for j w MbX the employers would be able to i i. r i i nu . hiiv ui iii.-ii i-iiiuitn rs .iii i .... .. : Vi,. ... .r , : . : days off, discounting the pre miiim days of Saturday and Sun day. This system we do not now day. This system we do not now ; have. 1 would not personally agree j io mis even ii toe employer groups ottered 98 cents an hour more Thus, people, the issue is nut mon ey. It is principle. F'or example, things would be a nice mess around here after Labor Day what with the kids in school Tuesday through Friday and me at work Friday through Tuesday. Sociologists decry the lack of . ... , ... ( . ionic line, materialists try lo con - tribute to it. HcIirioiu leaders de- cry the tailing attendance in our churches. Materialists try to con - lrlA TiiMMt.Woilirtm JPV JUW51itWtWco its s E. M.m St. Roseburg, Oregon I Telepr.o 13-1111 j Entered s second cllis metier Mey 7. i 170, 11 Irw poll office it Ro.eburg. Ore gon, under eel ol Merer. 1. Published Dally Except Sunday by NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. V. Brenner Publisher The News-Review is a member ol the United Press International, NEA Service. Audit Bureau ol Circulation and fha Oregon Newsoaper publishers Association. I Netlunel ' Advelsing Representative ll i Newspaper Advertising Service Co.. Russ : Building, San Francisco. Calif SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Carrier and Roseburg P. 0. Bo.es I month, S1.7S; I months, SIO.SOi 1 year. III 00 By Mail In Oreoon: 1 month, SI. 75; 3 months, S4.S0; months, Sf.OD 1 ,ear 11.00. Outside of Oregon: 1 month. SI.IS. 3 months, SS.2S; months. SI0.S01 I year 121.00. three-game Movement Can Be Significant tribute to portanl? Is money so im- ; I would like to meet with Mr. Adams. 1 would like him to meet me. I am not a union leader with communistic sympathies. 1 am not even a union lender. Also, I am not a dumb adherent to the wishes of others. What am I, you ask? 1 am a decent, law-abiding, ! Christian American patriotic.; idcolislic, humanistic, and mighty i proud of it; a man who (and j there are more than 300 of us here 1 in linscuurg) is trying to main-1 tain a semblance of home life for me and my family. Expropriation Found Illegal VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) The British Columbia Power Corp. moved today to repossess the 11. C. Electric Co. following a B.C. .Supreme Court decision that the provincial government expiopria lion of the utility in August llllit was iHci-Ml of ' Power corporation otlicial.i met Tuesday with Dr. Harry I'urdy, 1 former president of the B.C.E. ' and court appointed receiver of Hie company's assets, to see that I documents of the B.C. Hydro and Power Authority were properly , saleguaitled. 1 I he authority was formed bv , the" government merger of B.C.E and government-owned B.C. Pow-1 er Loniiuission at Hie time of the takeover Chief Justice Sherwood Lett of the Bt - Supreme Court ruled) '',lr" hority was not within l ie provincial eovernment s now- . - .- ---- , it ill I'lmri iifp:ni inn I'ntiimiiiv ' Sl't up under a federal char-' tor. Power Plani Wrecked The ruling has thrown Premier W A. C. Beniietl s mulliiiiillion-1 uo ua. pian or simultaneous ne- . i.l.l.u.nl ,,r fl.n f n ,,,t,l-i ..Mil chaos1' anT'lcnHenii Credil administration in a carious position. The power corporation's move In repossess came idler the gov- eminent refused to negotiate on personal responsioiiiiy. uieav- the expropriation price of B.C.E., i erage wage paid in American in- which Lett ruled was S21 million ' dustry is sufficient to support a .l,..t ..r tl,n , ,11111..'.. . ... I . . a n il.n.if., .,,,.1 mi. ,1.11.1 It ..p....,c I. ...... ... ,.t...., a .,.,- 1 timo of Hie takeoter. Thc KOvernm.nli :u.in(! Tuesday ! on jls announced intention to 1 launch a lull-scale legal battle to. 'retain control of the complex hy-: i tho setup, applied lo Hie B.C. Si'o epreme.eourtfo& stay of proceed- nigs on t.i-11 s jougiiieiit. lITTIl L.IX Nowadays people consider themselves pioneers if tlwv live on the edge of a new subdivision. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 recent years for the team which has made a habit of claiming the State title. This was the first step in putting the defending champ Roseburg team back on the road to a repeat performance. The going gets rougher this week when the squad hosts Salem in the semifinal playoff. The Legion team, however, spelled out the quality of all-out effort it can make in the series with Klamath Falls. Over coming that edge on the Roseburg field before a partisan Roseburg crowd will be no small trick for Salem. Salem won't come into the series with all the cards stacked against it, though. There's nothing more pleasing than knocking off a champion. So the local squad is certain to need all the polish and spirit it showed Monday. er Drum Song," people around the state will start taking notice. This was the kind of start which put Ashland on the map as a major cultural center. Its Shakespearean Festival start ed as a small community group of play ers. Despite only lukewarm support at first, the dedicated players continued their efforts. Now it has grown to., the stature of national recognition. Shakespeare doesn't have nearly the popular appeal of such contemporary productions as "Flower Drum Song," so it is only natural to think its appeal to the public will be greater. Summer theater on a sustained basis is comparatively new to Oregon. With a new homo and a hard corps of dedicated amateur actors and performers, there's no reason to think Roseburg can't estab lish itself as the summer theater .mecca of the stale. Read ers Be assured, the moment the employers wish to settle they will drop this hours of work proposal. You ask, why nol go elsewhere and find some other type of work? A point well taken! That is something I wish I had asked my history teacher when we were discussing the American Revolution. Money? Nol so much! Principle? Absolutely! Roland 0. Cheek Rt. :i, Box 1 182 Roseburg, Ore. More Income Answer To Big Family Problem To The Editor: The editorial in The News-Review July 24, "Family Planning Needs Public Assist," was inter esting. It mentions the fael dial population experts and planned parenthood groups are worried about the tremendous increase in jlhe number of people in the world. If we visit cities, such as Los Angeles, we could easily believe that the world is overpopulated. However, in fanning communities of the Midwest we find fewer peo ple than 40 years ago. Small towns uvcupu-u viueiiy oy retired 4M1M tlll-l tllll IIS. ill SUII1C ,,r 'hf ''s "'ere are not enough 'ou"8 People ""''I a dance. In 'ann' "here we have a surplus ,,f everything, it is stupid to speak of "ovei Hipula(ion." "The problem is that generally. it is the people who cannot afford 1 have children who have them. Because they have very little in- Icoine to meet the needs of llicin- i selves and their children, it be- I ,.limos .. i,unlen of Mm envern. ; nuMit lo euro lop thorn." it is slut- L TU(. sohMoa ,0 ,,;lt ,,,,., js 1 -" I"" "'hood bull, ton- People Ihrojighoiit the world rec- ognize that a family requires morV income than does a single person. Almost every modern industrial nation has a family assistance pro- gram of some kind. Some 0coun- ,es have a system of "family '.,. 1P11,,v a man with chil-! wage whereby a man with chil-; dren j-eceives more wages than . ' ol"'!' wl,o ohas rfinnu. rfUjniiilq pre-1"' !'!! Illp "anie Kind of work. 1,11 looosiiiai ectMiooiy in uic U.S. cannot adopt a system of this kind. c believe in individualism ui,,. ..m. L,,,,t. (.Minna iia.c- more children than thev can af- ford, that becomes their own re- spousibilitv and tough luck Such is life in "this "jungle" where time is money and the hour is divided uitti lentils. One hour's pay fr , ,,,.-, uork (l)r lf .! r h a large f!io,.ily.ohed.?0 jj'jhe same. Why should it In- callcsj a burden on government to help m ftmilv. : snmston uies.iay mi tne Kor The novel nment cannot neKlocTiiitOcJJJi'uay h! iumIs of Aamed people and their , '.ckln8 campaiKino increase ten families without brinsins K r e a t s,on Asia : harm uihiii the state and upon com-, , lln. Np,", "!'' " '.r'"np. -M'mst.'r imon welfare. The eovernment J"""'1111' al 'Nl'llrl1 uef "M should do its utmost to relievrWhe i 'l'"'?-""! "' :-ro ,nS tension on needs of the poor. It should 9on- ! lnfa s, h"""" 1 ll"a ' 'consider such a task as one of the ralmu'1 mn,m ' most imiHiiiant of ils adniinistr tie duties Krank Lieninij Camas Valley Box 543 .'S"ton. Ore. lit , 1 "vix- -- News Analysis Britain Conservatives Change Nuclear Ideas By K. C. THALER LONDON (UI'II Britain s Con- tSSLl 8v HSHI SWlll-HUlK aiOUIIll 10 ricSHinii Kennedy's plan lor a mixed-man-i ned, Polaris equipped nuclear surface force. : The shift is prompted by a re- vised appraisal of the alternation-' al situation and Germany's : ger on the nuclear trigger. It presumably to guard against La futurc role in the alliance. rules out British participation in borite insinuation thai he nail -..in r u- u; : ii..i r ;... ri h.Ji., ii 1,1 jrn;n ...m im,-n i,ln man ni-nvn iho hi iv:,v ,f securing West Germany's adher-1 ence lu the Western Alliance., They are also coming around ; hesitantly to Kennedy's view that I uic piojeci oi a mixed manneu I nuclear NAIU torce may be tli j hesl way of stopping the spread ui iiuL-ictir weapons. i Maintains Cool Attitude 1 The government intends for the time being to maintain publicly ns cooi aliunde lo tlie project. largely for inner-political reasons and to silence the Laboritc "pp- , 1 , "' win uic sunset valu e go el n mem, it re-elected, will be linert i.. !!, nm,ii,. i,.i, i n... mixed-manned force project with a view to adopting it. British reaction so far has been negative In the plan for both po- Jitcal and technical reasons. Some of Britain's top exi.vrls have said the idea is not prae- fn?epu- il ,iv,,!,'!n"M.a "" u loiee with mixed crews would lead to friction and trouble. ti,.., i , ... '. face ships would 'he loo exposed' to enemy attacks and thai at any Peking Plans New Russ Policy Slaps i .. i.ii.muin 11 rn vomninnis Clnna plans further attacks on So- niilit int m-,!,, ! . .ml? '. ni, . "S ,.u.k 1 ,( , It !. i - . ' ., . ' t.. ' ,"' 1 ' ss "" hl'.(. "" jt was lo-munl tmhv new Pek S "'ciiron vvoi'ild "b, ,m,r N,kl,a .s Khrushchev s :m - iivii ior a sen cnietlt ol cu d war issues with the West Tjjev considered Peking's , charge Tuesdav that the' Soviets , "sold out" to the W est in acree- ing lo a partial nuclear icsWian the opening shot in the Chinese campaign. il'nmimmkt n.... .. (Comm criticism ,, it... i ......... tewdcasls monitored ui Tokyo' showAl. tocharged the Soviet lead - t-i s cincit'o parinersuid un ine American wild men'' b ,uitial - ing the treaty. hii couio iorea. uciene .Minis- be tlcilie' He put it tins way: tor Kim Sung Elm said today liis0,.,Jhe French contention is that entire tiiHI.IKHI man armei0 forces ALL nuclear arms must be JUNK- .ire nn ali.rl :i:...wt :.nv I'., ,,,.. l-. .t..i...n.. ...... - --- ,,,. - nist atlempt to provoke a new waO Crtatimj Tension "'' s"l he believes the North Korean attacks that killetl three Amertm soldiers were "aimed , ai creating tension here ,n afi Her lo check Soviet Russia from nfns approaches to the est.".to ,he UestructUm and prohibit Mm (The Stale Department said in moss MAKES IT fcfiXDON (I Pl)-Slirhns Moss. ! fotjierly itie of the world's top auto racin?p di ners, passed his motor s -ooter driMnt; test recent- ly on the second atlempt. rate Hie financing of Hie force would be too costly. T,.."T.;r"W...i.; v. I luwikl- miiIM'--"'"". w,y. is divided on the advisability ot an independent British nuclear de- torrent altogether, is strongly op- posed to a mixed manned force; which would give Germany a lin- ti, u-,i,. ,i p,i.n win. n'mlini- ibis month thev auraed that "various possible w ays" should be discussed Willi the lies" on closer association i mmmmmmmmmmmmm : -In The Day's lis- m By FRANK ' The Big News today? The Big News today? It's President Charlies De Gaulle of France. Silling at the center of die stage : of the beautiful Salle de Fetes (haU'o'f toasts and, festivals) of the j Elysee Palace, the official rcsi-! ! ,t.nl.c 0f tne Presidents of France, hc refused" lo' mu the United' Stales. Britain and the Soviet. Un- . ., .t 1011 . , ,'m,sl"" , " : im- a limited ban on atom c tests spurned the East-West idea of a non-aggression pad. I announced flallv that France will call Tor a meeting "among nalists" (the French term for interested p'arlies" before the end newspaper men) and assorted dig of the vear to lake up Fiance's nitaries. own 'disarmament proposals; Just before he came on. three (which, presumably, would be a security guards lifted the velvet conference of the lour nuclear pow- throne on which he wastu s. its Die I S . the Soviet L nion v. . .'. "Um t h a , "Hie .Moscow agreement" has nol lifloti the atomic menace which ,.i,. ,k &-.rl.l None f the siKiiors has miouncod the use ol conditions 'tie world situation has ' -" lie said in substance , g A BETTER agreemcni musi reached. So France will leatl the wav lo this lictter agreement. That seems to have been about the size of the fantastic sessi by France's fantastic sion arranged .. l..nwl,.nt 11.. .,,...-.;..., ... ..--.- it,. it w hile tliflenng sharply with' Wash 1 ington on policy. France's friend- snip wun tne l nueti Maies is ins- . toric. What is his idea of what should i civ, .iiou. Willi IIK'U iiiii.n, r , i terns, and all ( nuclear I production halted, to bring all nations do-vn l0 ,,e non-nuclear level under 1 ; TERNATIONAL suiiervision , ' I Ilt, mncluded . .. ,, dav ,n(. Amerieari5 ami ,h u..., mivaum Jn,i .o f mK.u,ar W(, apons. France will then refrain from procuring them a (.ompieie cessation of all nu- bed in a Boston Hotel recuH-a-herself. but the Americans and the ciear testins and destructl&n of tine from a slicht illnfis which Kussians don't seem to be at that pomi yey lie rejected any non-assression pact between NATO and the War- ,,m ,,i ,-h,,k-i uii .-.iaii-3 i ann oino ine nanus oi an me Kaslern Kurope He said Krijjicc peace-lo ins countries siihieclcd would never consent to a deal by t ihe nuclear throj.t " Q the Ancle-Saxons and the Russians iTIus treaty signed in Moscow "over France's head oi is a bu fraud to fool the avoplc Furthermore, he added. 'sjich a'ofVi-.c world. It runs oianietrical- treaty would be completely need- counter to the wishes i.J the less as far as France is concerned oeace kivini; roile of thc wurlil" siiue France will ne??r strike the NATO members with Hie nuclear deterrent; ine oinciai coiiiiiiuiu - Li " r n.nnH iu.-siuuj ..... . filict" vvould be ' without prcju - dii-e to the question of British participation. , Alacmillan at tne lime iumsicu on the insertion of tins clause. i Knnrlv Thn ,ffiri:,l P.iiiish line will to 1 all annearaiieos continue to re - I main reserved or even critical of al- the project, but the present gov of enimcnl's thinking is changing. ,r.n,,.ic JtNKINi ' HIRST blow tainsl anyone. .' ? ? ? '.' ? Lei s noi go on at nau-cocu. Charles De Gaulle is a strange and inystiejigure. BKorc making up our minus, let's wail iwl watch a little longer. '" .... s Let's gel the picture a lillle more sharply, It was a news conference at which he spoke. On the slage of (he .,ii ,i,. kic r ti. !.'ivt, p.,i. ,. , ,",ii , ',,,. u hiin : ace (coiiespontliug to oui White House) a red velvet throne bad been arranged tor him. On the uoor neiow were some smu "jour- peered under inflame to see thai i.;.i.i i i . s V" w, cr p. her and glass lo see that no poison had been placed therein. At Hie psy- chological moment, the velvet cur- uuns in trie rear pantut and lit- That's President Charles De lived"" " "U"- Red Cjiinn Says Russ Join U.S. 'Wild Men' TOKYO (UPI) China charged toda Soviet leaders have joined in "partnership with the American wild men" j,"0 a nuclear test ban treaty. Q Peking Ratlio broadcasts said tne Soviets "sold out'' their Com munist bloc allies when Ihey con cluded the treaty. A tormal government state ment issued by Peking called the treaty a "dirty fraiul" and said China's adherence to the treaty was "unthinkable." c ctSo.atlcasts monitored in Tokvo - quoted the statement in lull antl almost fr;.nuc p r o p a u a n erji against, the treaty. U sui;esttM, that the heads of state of every country in the worm meet in a sisantic summit cn0rcnce to work out details for a i.xistintt nuclear weainuis Tlr statement said three nuclear powers "attempt to con Miliilate their nuclear mnnopolv it added Boaters Didn't Fare Well With Proposals On Gas Tax Oregon boat owners didn't fare too well when they ap peared before the recent session of the Oregon Legislature. The nation's boat owners now are carrying similar com plaints to Congress and seemingly are doing a littleobetter on the national scale than was the case in Oregon. Boat operators pay a large sum in gasoline taxes. They use the gasoline to power boats, either with inboard or outboard motors. Tax money goes to highway funds and may be used for highway construction or maintenance. Boat operators want their taxes to go for activities con nected with boating and recreation involving the use of boats, or boating law enforcement. Oregon boat operators are en-i r. , . . ". titled to claim a refund of the tax: The amount involved is around paid for gasoline used exclusively;310 '"'"' annually, for boats. But Kiev must be able However, there's some opposi to prove how they used the gaso- tion to the transfer of money from line. Obviously it would be simple the Highway Trust Fund "at least for a boat owner to buy a large j until the presently authorized high amount of gasoline, put it in his way improvement program is cwn automobile, then claim a refund, pleted in 1972." However, he must show evidence j Curtailment of construction of that he used the gasoline for his the national system of interstate boat, must go through the red tape j and defense highways might re of filing for refund, etc. suit unless other revenues were The gas lax paid in Oregon for j made available, opponents said, the operation of boats amounts toj Thus it appears that Congress irom .ys.u.uou 10 s,4uu,uuu annually, accoi'ding to Fred Harder of Hose burg, a member of the stale Ma ; rine Hoard. Itcfunds amount to only about $75.(100. The refunds, .... '". "i"-'u"".a i on boats, l'art ol mis money goes of commercial boats who have evi-;l0 tne coumies. Uuaglas Countv, dence of use and w ho j a v " I aocurding to Bert Laurence, treas cnough coming back to justify go-;urer gets al.oun(1 mm per ycar ing through the process of claim- from the boat licensc junds ing a relund. , .... . ,, . . Counties have no restrictions cov- ; The state .Marine Board, with cring the use of ,his lnoneVi Haid solid backing frore,.a.,.large num-:cr slales A fl.w counties, he rebel- of boat owners, asked the last : )orlS- usc ,he monev in methods lS!,Urc, for a" . aPPnP""n of j approved by the Marine Board. SJOOOOO. he minimum amount of Multnomah and Lane counties. uui-idiineu Kusuinie taxes on uoais. i But the request didn't get far. Boatmen claim it's noi a fair deal Ao have this money go for roads a.m uigiiways wncn u snouiu spent on waterways. i A very similar hassle is in prog - iiuns wnm congress. Appearances; ' 7 '. ... r-",." ' . .." ,,,,,w mm v.uiif;i:as mull 1 with the Oregon Legislature. The Inderal gasoline tax is four . cents of which two cents is rofund- ai,e Money received from the tax goes into the federal highway fund. Boaters are asking that lax re- num.'. lie uiMnumcu lo i nc i.ano and Water Conservation l-'und. : be used in the acquisition and tic- j J velopment of recreational areas. Congress may go half wav. The House Committee on WaVs anfl . ; Means reportedly will recommend i that any money left in the fund from the reclaimable portion shall be placed in the Land and Water Conservation Fund. In oilier words. ii tne ooat owners uo not claim a ..':e.ind w. the two-cent portion, money left woififl go into the spe- cial lund. The Almanac Ollieials-aid the United States wants niore' tletails on the Soviet By United Press International proposals to discuss .with its Al Totlay is Thursday, Aug. 1. the i lies bclore disclosing' 'ikf watUoa. 2l.'itli day of lWili with 132 to ' g.u,sk. plans to leave this week follow, end. probably Saturday, for the The moon is approaching its Soviet capital. Indications are he full phase. The morning stars am .iimiii.r ! and Saturn Thn i-veninn il.n-s nro'VrA-z nn,l Saturn ' f i Those born today include Anier ican author Herman Melville, in ; 18111. in liHU. tne nrsl IS. census was laken. The population was the Russian delegate and Lord .3.929.214 . 0,..) Home will represent Britain. ' In 1SI07. the L'.S Air Force Wiis The foreign ministers arc ex oborn. with the aeronautical tUvi- peeled to swing into a secret dis sion being set up in the L'.9. cussion of other cold war issues Army otfice. with the idea of laying the ground in 194,'i. five Negroes were killed Korl for possible talks later of and 5110 injured in a race riot in u'l's which might be taken to the Harlem district of New York "-''I'tral Europe. Ciiv. Police iailed 500 others. In 1!)IH. the U.S. Atomic Encr Commission was established. A thought for the day Robert Louis Stevenson said: worst is vet to collie." The i. n CK Taken from the files 40 YEARS AGO August 1, 1923 The tililornia-Oregon P o w c r CompanV r expects to make im- provemepts''-rd repairs to the dam at Winchester invite, near future and whtS dflfrfg this"wWk':f?esr:: tish ladder will be constructed. A steamer en route from Port land to San Pedro was disabled mam stoam pipos. 25 YEARS AGO August 1, 1938 Shirley Temp, nine- ear-old fllm Ia' - -'H her third ddyl in resulted in jHistponement of a trip to .Montreal planned for today. 10 YEARS AGO August 1, 1953 .-snouier acnai pnenomenon was sighted by Mrs O. L. Dawson and her husband, the former beini; a parttime obse:ver of the Dillard Ground Observer9post. The Daw- sons were drmns aiogs: P e r te r Creek when thev saw a bri.jjitjias!i mil nf ihr. c!n..rilss-L-v. Tho i,,."i,i . i?is .i t.f5ij a scvouu anil was 1 .. ....l . .. , j will have a job in reaching a de- cision on the controversy. Here in Oregon, Harder reports, the State of Oregon collects around S200.00O in the ':m of licenses n. tifularlv are commended for i using the license money to im prove boating facilities. Douglas an(, Klamath "counties, too, are de- e;votin a large part of lneir reve. j . nnir.-emenl or inmrnve- j ment activities. . "On the other hand," says Ilard- er. "a good, many counties ap- . "a goodo many counties ai: rcntly are buying white paint t it stripes on their highways." ,. ..-l.itn n-,inl I.. PJrcnti aie buying wi ne paint tu ,n" sllipes on tllc"' "' a-vs- Cold War Aims Interest Rusk By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) Sec retary of Stale Dean Rusk will seek more information on Rus sia's proposals for easing tension in Europe when he visits Mos cow next week to sign the nu- ciPar esi )an 1 s;.j, toriav tre.'ity, officials Rusk will pot be in position ' to. negotiate on Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrusiicliev's suggested East-West non-aggresion pact and related measures which Moscow claims will reduce the war peril on both sides of the Iron Curtain. win be away lrom Washington about a week, lie hopes to take a small cntlLM-cssion.il flnlnfatinn wl,n 1111,1 10 Witness tile lormal signing of the treaty initialed last week by U. S.. British and So- i rnrnvKanl-illi-n, Tll, sigains wjn tak(, p,acc al toreign ministers meeting al which Anrlrci r.mmvl-n n'ili ho . V'-" V expccicu to nicci with Khrushchev for a far-rang ing discussion of cold war prob lems. The United States has as Mired its Allies, however, that .!''' Rusk will be seeking information , alid not negotiating behind the backs of the Western partners. SI ti of The News-Review noiseless. This is the fourth aerial nhennmenon reported by persons in the county since the first of the year. FAT OVERWEIGHT ftva.:3C!e to veu without a coctor's oresenp-lio-.. cur drug called ODRIMEX. You must io?- uglv fat in 7 davs or vour mone oacK. No strenuous eterc.se. laxatives, mas Sao or taVing of so-caned reducing can- d. es crackers or cc3K.es. cr chewing gum. CDRINEX s a tinv tablet ad easily shal lowed. When vou take ODRINEX. vol. still eniov vour m-ais. stilt eat tne foods vou l.e out vou simolv don-f have the urge lor e. tra portions because OORINEX depress es vcur aorefite and decreases vour desire for focd Your v.eirjnl must come down be cause as vour own decter will fell vou. nn oj -at less, vou weigh less. &ef "a evcess tat ana ii-.5-.igtr. oodinex cots S3 cc ard is soo n t.43;uRNTEE: " "' satisi.ea tor anv reason lust return ,h """a?" 'o vour druggist and get vour lu" "'1,'' c,,c" '' duei'n asued. OD- B",EX 1 -S l :" " guarantee by: .f-V.1-6" D,uc store - til s.e. Jcx. v,rv - -3' IL ORDERS FILLED. 9 0 CO SO
