The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 07, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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"You Suppose the boys on the Hill
Will Jump for Joy?" '
Editor's Corner
By Charles V. Stanton
a pi a
9
'
4 The News-Rcwe.w, Roseburg, Ore.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963
Home Rule Waits For Us
The movement of home rule for coun
ties is gathering speed, it was reported
recently at the annual convention of the
National Association of Counties in Den
ver, Colo.
Up to now, the movement to greater
authority for counties in deciding their
own destinies has been a painfully slow
one. For example, in Oregon, only two of
the 36 counties have adopted home rule
charters. They are Washington a n d
Lane.
But the pressures are growing, and it
is becoming obvious that counties should
be able to make some decisions of their
own to solve their own problems. They
cannot meet those problems when they
have to do only what the state tells them
they can do.
The pressures are the results of the
growing urban areas outside city limits.
The problems resulting from concentrat
ed populations are compounding, and
counties, which logically should attack
those problems are restricted bv state
law.
In effect, the counties are little more
than arms of the state government. But
now the stale can't be blamed. It has of
fered counties the right to decide them
selves whether they should remain state
regulated or should strike out on their
own to tailor their governmental struc
tures and operations to needs of their
own areas'.
In other words, the slate is giving the
counties the chance to become equal
with cities in the actions they can take.
On the face of it, it would seem the
counties would jump at the chance. They
haven't so far.
Some apathy has been shown by the
boards of commissioners, who have found
the comparatively tight restrictions of
state rule a handy shield against growing
demands. It isn't really a cause for cas
tigation, because the counties have many
problems they can and do meet. Douglas
County, for example, is doing an admir
able job of building a network of good
roads for timber access, recreation and
agriculture. With this vast project and
others, the county court feels it has its
hands full.
This means the spur must come from
the people. But they, too, are apathetic.
It has been the habit to accept the owr
ation of county government as it is. Peo
ple will gripe about the failure by county
government to do something they think
the county should bundle. Some of them
even go to the court and insist actions be
taken. They hear the court tell them noth
ing can be done because state law will
not allow it. Then, the matter dies.
A more active approach is needed.
Some group or organization must take
the bull by the horns and begin working
toward establishment of home rule in
Douglas County. The court is amenable,
but the action must begin on the grass
roots level.
One of the speakers at the convention
of counties in Denver, Kansas Gov. John
Anderson, said "it is in the interest of the
residents to increase their county's au
thority." The reason, he concludes, is
that the closer the government is to the
people, the better it is.
JSP
Opinions From Readers
Get- Government Back
In Role, Says Reader
To The Editor:
1 agree whole-heartedly with Mr.
Stacy Adams who wrote in a letter
published July 31 concerning the
necessity of curbing deficit spend
ing. But I don't believe the blame
for that condition should be placed
at the feet of the working stiff
seeking a fair share in the eco
nomic hassle.
The only thing wrong with the
lumber and logging workers' strike
is that, in my opinion, they've
waited about four years too long
to pull it. Their wage scale is
extremely low, especially in the
woods where the work is most
dangerous.
U't's lay the blame for deficit
spending where It belongs.
Foreign Aid Slapped
The No. 1 cause, in my opinion
and it's a racket is foreign aid.
People just don't seem to realize
what a racket this is. The adminis
trators of foreign aid are living
off taxpayers' money. Th; adminis
tration of foreign aid is plagued
with a lot of drones and would-be
economists, may of whom were
riding freight trains back in the
30' s, and who don't give a hoot
alioJt their recipients. They mere
ly wish to perpetuate their posi
tions. This, in many cases, means liv
ing al a deluxe hotel on a per diem
aecuunt paid for by you and me,
and the sole nim seems to be to
keep the cookie crumbling their
way.
The Mongolians, for example,
are not interested in tractors or
plows or socio economics. They're
more interested in how to get
more yak milk from a yak.
roreign aid costs us billions of
People say it can t happen here, i vote him out and elen snmimn..
I'.l K!. l II I. l n.. ... .
i ii nut in lui.u ui.ii nuines asieise. men you it nave no corrupt
I iiiiuni i v.nailliJl-1 a,
who was high in our
nient, also names like Klaus Fuchs,
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, Dav
Gubernatorial Succession ,
Law Outmoded, Dangerous
Gov. Mark Hatfield went to Miami recently to attend a
conference of governors. While he was away Ben Musa,
president of the Senate, became acting governor a provi
sion of Oregon's goofy law concerning succession.
Sen. Musa took advantage of his temporary position to
appoint a member to the state Welfare Commission to fill
a vacancy which had resulted from resignation of a mem
ber who" did not agree with commission policy.
Musa is a Democrat. He appointed a Democrat to fill
the vacancy. Hatfield is a Republican. He had received
Musa's nomination of a fellow Democrat but had not taken
action. So, Sen. Musa took matters into his own hands, al
though there was no immediate necessity no emergency.
When Gov. Hatfield returned to: : ,, ... , . . r
I his office he reportedly was dis- Likewise Gov. Hatfield has been
! pleased and made no efforts to dis- selling Oregon,
guise his displeasure. Musa, in ef- i He has secretaries and office
feet, smugly thumbed his nose at , , t.apable of dealing with all
- the governor, evidently quite pleas- ' ... ...
ed with his act routine affairs. Thus, there is lit-
i Probably the man nai.-.cd by Sen. tie work demanding his presence in
I Musa is in all respects capable, j Salem other than emergencies.
He may be considered efficient and : ,nd, when emergencies arise, he
in all respects qualified for the i js onlv moments from a telephone.
job to which lie was named. Tnel.e is in my 0,)inioni no rea.
i Furthermore, Ins party affiliation SOn why a person with political
! should make no difference. Yet. if ambitions and political debts to
he was chosen by Musa for the . pay should be given gubernatorial
purpose of filling the office with a privilege of a purely temporary
: good Democrat, as a move to pre- nature in these days of fast com-
1 vent the governor from naming a muniealion and transport.
! Republican, the act. in my opin-1 0l.et!on-s 0tmoded and danger
1n' 5?s,.most. reprehensible. 1,ai' ous laws in that connection should
ty affiliation is no criterion ol a hastilv be changed, l believe,
man s efficiency to serve in a non-
' political appointment, 1 believe. At
j the same time, however, an execu-j
tivc has the right to appoint peo-1
I pie responsive to his own policies i
I and ideas. Then, if we don't like ;
the policy, we can get rid of the
one responsible for it.
Another Angle Noted CASTE I.GANDOLFO. Italv
: But there's another angle to this (UPI) Pope Paul VI Tuesday be-
; case that, in my opinion, deserves an tlle firsl d;lv of his wo.king
'mention and thought. . vacation awav from ll.e Roman
, , , , We hear a good many people en- , .
By ROBERT C. RUARK We have sinus trouole and can- humble workshop, and I would not tica nf Hatfield because of his ab-
Tbere is one thin,; that should be cer: heart disease and athlete's consider color in the removal. soncos from the stale He should. The Pope drove the 17 miles
made plain. I think, in our cur- foot. We have hangnails and the j It is a w orld of many colors ; tncy declare, sit in his office in Sa- from Vatican Citv Mondav to the
rent nervous climate of racial des- common cold; bursitis and boils, white, black brown, yellow, and ielll ami lcn(1 (0 nle state's busi-ipapal summer residence ' perched
peration. We breed and we die. There is all the various gradations. No-: ncss instead of running around here on the brink of a volcanic
ake in the Alban Hills.
, , . . . . . . LIUWU tjl lll'illl. O.UUU IIIUUICU
a'vi'C.,!.'.L0W".E!1,,'CaJJ:'Vil'"m; ile pontiff on his arrival. It was
io would put a hall ' , ,r . '"V
ticularlv the attitude and chain on the governor and tie , ' ! ''
. t II LI
ts Keallv No bin
To Be White Man
Pope Paul Takes
Working Vacation
It is not really a sin to be white, nothing of the superman about us. body's all right, and nobody's all ' ovpr the United states, lie's doing crater lak
it i. ... i, i.,.,. . i... I do not fancv the current atli- wronc. u i,;- ....nt;....! nnnrw.c in
c; . V. .' i ,,u tuiiupi no. eminent. - white. It is not an infringement ot "'V- !.- -- iuu1...nB
,1 LV?pa1rt" I Comparison Poor human dignitv io be --lute. pcr. culpable about being white in this j
K ails File ik i i ...:,.u i. a -..:.i ... moment nf overhnillne black lndlL'-
Much Is Wrong
Much of the demonstration-sup-
As far as the Jt.rpni ,lniir ic "aP3 a w0 ""S"' e said at tne iN"-m " "'r .V,1; pression in the South has heoniWiin inosc wno woum pm a oaii
mering grievances, it is true, hut ""'"",' !" I"'
id Greenolass. rr AI- N nccrneu. I Believe that's the 1939 Pnmn,vinn ,c , irnp ' mering grievances, it is true, hut ." "N" ! him i the rii.sk in his office. But election June 21 lo succeed tht
and many others who were trusted ' ?,?." Ti, P P n'y "!"'"' We live in this country, too We he is not vv. hout sin on his own " ihiklren in fail io Bir n ns- P"1""" c,ilits ,ove 10 narD l,l,on lale 1 ':e John XXln-
with our atomic bomb product on i L,2 Ii ,h ce do '? rs a da-v- s0 : pay most of its taxes, and are re- side, and be is no going to correct " ' official's absences. Democrats But it was not the first time
secrets-and this at a fae thraM hat would equal seven to sponsible lor most of its progress attitiido that all ofays am fo ( lemons h in; assillled Klscnhower. for example. Pope Paul has been lo Castel-
such people aupposedlv were be "nSif T i f"" ""lay- f T wanle ' sold a slave or are awful people. but " e Xd.n in the mohs i l,t,ca'lse he s"c'" s0 m,l,ch um' fiandolfo. The Pope frequented
screened very earefu h I." R? ,ack' we,can ?? b.ack "' bought one. We have mr.de a great Snobbery Unlimited h ' dl , . playing go f. Kennedy has been frtc .)a.,a, eital0 J a young aidc
, , " ; .... o.,o-1 ......... ... ... .. a uiay is a nej insim- hi mi ,e thrown n a '' , 1 to fofe 1'ius mi. and Droueiil
tern I hen. if a man was a drone i but we bleed, too. when stuck, and for white man, as is "bokra." in , but rec-entlv come back to callse l,e sPt,nc,s s,. '"llcl1 ' ".' , olnf0i-t to villagers here when
he had nothing to barter. So he I occasionally we are capable of de- lhe South. There can be snobbery : ths "M,n.vm5 Af"i"a. and J: water sports. So, this form ol criti- 1 U alleri 1
Stereotype Needed
People seem to think that unless
someone has a name such as liuris
a heavy beard, and a big button
on his lapel, Willi a replica of
Milliner aim sicKie, lie can't pos
sibly he a traitor.
I was approached as far back as
'.pm in.!, wnen discharged from
the 10th Field Artillery, lo fight
for the loyalists in Spain. This I
naturally declined as I didn't be
lieve any more in the hammer and
sickle hoys then than I do now.
The News-Heview editor, Charles
V. Stanton, hit the nail on the head
recently when he so aptly stated
thai, due to public apathv people
don't want to know the truth or
facts. They're either Democrat or
Republican, and that's that!
When a good political speaker ap
pears on television, they'll switch
over to Huckleberry ilound or
Mickey Mouse because thev aren't
about to change their minds. Their
dad was a Democrat, their third
cousin on Aunt Susie's side was a
Democrat and they are Democrats.
So there is no use talking because
they're Democrat (Or Republican
it's the same either wnv) and
that's how they will remain. No
Viceroy (thinking man) voters!
Farm 'Racket' Hit
The second great racket is the
farm giveaway program.
would Mi. Adams like to sec the
starved or got husv
It's hard to make bacon and
beans and watermelon keep long
enough in storage to create any
social security, so we would have
to forego (hat phase. This is merely
to illustrate that man has had a
constant struggle In better his eco
nomic portion of the mass effort.
Why go buck?
Get the government back into
the business of government! Get
the government out of farming, av
iation, shipping, (the U.S. lines
which were once the Dollar Lines)
insurance, banking and foreign we -
fare rackets. Let industry run in
dustry, bankers run banks, jour
nalists run newspapers, labor run
labor and politicians run politics.
Deficit spending then will go its
way and we'll all be happy.
Blythe A. Jones
It to 1, Box (ill
Oakland. Ore.
EDITOR'S NOTE This com
munication it much longar than
it normally permitted on this
page. Long communications oft
en must be delayed because of
lack of space. This letter, how
ever, is used because of the
writer's challenging and some
what controversial opinions, con
stituting material for serious
consideration CVS.
cency.
in in 1 Hint's in inf. it'iii-i- sunn- . ,. i !.... ;.. .......i ......t...... .. v-i.ti.i ... ... .... in... ...... ....... ..... , , ,,, , , ... ,,
Nl.lll Mm . i . . ... '." ""t "'u' . .. . .. i tine uaiunieius in woriu ar n.
Most of us never said "Nigger." ; Tj1(.;.,. cm w vic'.icnce on both ! d'a't I o 1 1 e But i'wouI I notwulkM " Hatfield 'Sells' Oregon The Pone told the crowd that
and very few of us ever trod on the! sides of the barrier, too. A lirit-k : n!Ll I 11m:ou"i llYpli'ni at this l,ut 1Ialli(,rl has been a remark- greeted him nothing pleased him
basic sensitivities of minorities. We : hin l(.H fi-nm ,i i nnfinn al a coo ; V... ' ... . i. V. ' ....r. .... .' i.: : ...i.;,' ablv good "salesman" for Oregon, mure than to be surrounded bv
arc Itaiians and Irish (the Presi- dents his skull, whether the cop is . .",. ,,. i, iM,h,.,i . Maybe he's also been a salesman the people and "in this period of
because God chose my coloration.
.nil Pwiwh mwl .l-ih ,nri CMlm. ', " . i ""' "op.iio v.unii.i nuiKC l..
ills comm. mini mint, .uiu . - -. . , . , . ,,
i must say that in must sectors of.?"11 ls " he lla(1 """ b"lh
for Oregon in an een
realer measure than he is attract-
dent is Irish) and Gorman and .. v0,,r0 and a white man hurls it
Polish and English and Spanish or the cop is white and a Negro
niu nnitii aim jiT.MMi dim vuimii- hill-s it A hrick is a hrlck. and .i. r-.i.;....;.. i.;..
lie and Protestant. hn hurl .r is .n I n ... Reeardless of ' . " ".""S ;
We are High Church Episcopal- c0nl- " " , Vhe no e tha the wh e ' in Pli,ical """ himself,
ian and foot-washing Baptist and 1 am nt il,,. man lo sav when , P ' , " 1 . ,, 1 i Hatfield has been exceedingly in-
lli.U. Il,.ll...c nrl Pt.nCl,t,tn.M-.nu ...l" .1- i:., .1 1 -."'V. "".- .. ... v .....
11...,. ....... ...... . .t..., it. ......n pudvviui iii-iiiuiiMi uuuii in-.viuj.a tion loo and there
and Greek Orthodox and Seventh-; into mob activity, and when mob , m-( bv' association
nay iienusis. oome in us are activity develops into anarchy, lint, MUU(. tie American Nc"ro is
for Haliiciil. I. that is true, how- Mlmn,t.r repose, in the heautv of
ever, he s getting advertising and naUlrP. . ., ift ,,rayers to God.'
iiniii. it .
... iti cflivii 111 mi nihility 11 .. iiniiiaiii
J , and business to Oregon, lie has
dollars each year and most of itil''Kgers and lumber workers get a
i needless ivneinliiitri for nnr , 33-cent raise in wages distributed
greatest recipients are chiefly com-! 0Vfr ",c n(,xt 'hree years, or have
munist sate tes of mioiiet conn. 1 " "-n or more
tries, such as Poland, Egvpl. Yu-1 'Xxisod ? Don
enslnvia. Italv. which doesn't have ""' 'ot mill'
a (.iimiilllllisl I'll. i.rnilliMit llnl dime ! racket yet
have a vcrv large and active loft-1 wl'en 1 say that the farm sup-i
isl party. P"1'1 program is a racket I'm not
Speaking of the leftist partv, wej taking about Joe Blow on looking
are al the crux of the matter. I fass 'i"' with 15 or 2(1. or even I
Movement Relentiest acres. I'm talking about those!
There has been tor inanv vears operators or corporations w i I h
in this countrv a quiet hut relent- ""'usanils or acres each. They're . . ..... , .. .,
less movement by communists to 'be on.-s who can support the farm Takm 'rom ,h ,,les ,ne New-
rich; more of us are poor.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Todav is Wednesday, Aug. 7.
the 219th day of 19(13 with 146 lo
follow.
The moon is approaching its
last phase.
The morning stars are .lupitcr
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars
and Saturn.
On this day in history :
In 1912. U. S. Marines lauded
at Guadalcanal to launch Ameri
ca's lirst offensive battle in
World War 11.
by God. II 1 were the mayor 01 a mil v m-eonleri into eilienshin in
city ami anybody, black or white. ; a 'jts best mer.ning. But in the pro
came and flopped down in my j cess of accepting him which
office, as happened to iew York's should have been a natural occur
Mayor Wagner recently. I would mu.P onR a50 1avt. no inten
not tread my way through the bod- tjun f jiving up mv own right
ies. 1 would cause the invaders lo t . white.
be removed, even Iron, my own icoDvrighi. 1963 ty united Feiure svnd. inc. 1
-In The Day's News
been highly successful in his pro
motion. Oregon spends a large
sum of monev each vear in the
form of advertising. Yet. Hatfield , '"f ' losMure fnluc tooth droppina.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat. tnlk. lauith or sneeze without
lets comment lor Oregon wherev
er he goes.
HlippiiiB or wobbling. PASTLETH
hold plates Itrmer and mnre ram.
foriobly. This pleasant powder has no
Gov. Brow n of California is on a eummy. Rnoey. pasty taste or feeling
trip to Europe and has replied lo
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
i iiun-aciu i unec-Ks piate odor
his critics that he is on a trip to (denture breathl Get FASTEETH at
"sell calilornia. uj arus counter.
getting along with us.
hi ttiifii a msii iiiUM'll
three years, or have' f ( s.
nore Hillie Sol Esles I I A
l'l think that there's 1
re boys in the farm 9aa-'i
a
tone
&
prom Moscow this morning: ti,js talk of
The I S.. Hrilain and the Soviet
Union signed a historic test ban lln that noint. the A.P.'s Hill
In 1917. the raft Kan-Tiki landed "'l'aty wmch ""'y hailcl1 as an '"' H-Viin- who is usually very well in-
on a reef in Tuamotu Archipelago ""' o."" i-iioiub me t..iu formed, has tins to say:
(after a 4.000 mile voyage from war and guaranteeing peace. With .., js ikt,y the lied Chinese-So-
; Peru. ' a quick signing of names in St. VH,t Communist split played a part
In 1034. England's Dr linger Catherine's Hall of The Kremlin, jn bringing the partial lest ban
Bannister and Australia s John lliey agreed to the first major con- about. Khrushchev's stated policy
. l.andy each ran the "mile of a trol pact between the East and wj,n ,-t.gan to world communism
century" race m less than lour West since the end of World War js ,lal more fijes can be caught
: """"'s- 11. with honev than with vinegar.
A thought for the dav Amer- At the end. w hen all three had ; Peaceful coexistence, as he
ican writer Ambrose liiciTe said' s"Jni'(l with an army of diplomats I sees it. weakens the political arm
"Woman would be more charm-! aml officials looking nil. Premier or of the West, applies pressures
ing if one could fall into her Khrushchev, beaming with satis- against Western governments and
arms without tailing into her faction, led those present in a creates a climate of Tlil'ST lor
hands.'
chisel awav at our Constitution "'"" l,,r " purpose of perpetua
We find this activity including '"n " "be tourists, while touring
members joining our Mate Depart-1 V" .""" .mum. as wen as iook
nient, Civil Service positions, some
Review
lalior groups, some religious or
ganizations, with some gaining pow
er in our military services ov
leaching in many of our schools.
ing for Disneyland and "Jellvslone
I ark look for abandoned railroad
depots, airplane hangars and other
structures
grain
40 YEARS AGO
August 7. 1923
One million German paper marks
Multnomah Hotel
Is On The Block
PORTLAND. Ore. (I Pit The
champagne toast to the future. the kremliii in which communists
can operate more effectively. War-
As thev signed, the representa- 'lkf Kurcs such as those in-
lives of the three nations concerned Slal,,.n' "nl u'ml
each offered a comment on the sig- 1 h. ",r ,weM
nificaiice of wlial had just occur- ;V",U'" ls '" sa ' , .,,, . ,
HU IXIUU.MI 1111 J HUM Hi Vlllttl IU
res converted to surplus, rouU, bl. pm.clttsed n',lc Nevv LAN 1 Ore. (U
storage, along with thou-!v,k foreign exchange market to- J l l ",' '! ' n
for
These people, who are in positions, mantis upon thousands of temporary I dav for 28 cents, onlv 4.2 cents ' 1111(1 lu'sl kllmtn'
that will allow them to do so. help; uiey migiit just get their j more than the price of a single.'"',, .,. ... .
influence government committees I dander riled. They might, in fact. ! mark before the w ar
ill our give-away programs. write lo their congressmen and The Southern Pacilic Co. will he
To mention these situations in demand some results to abolish ' required to provide an outlet for
public places especially before.""8 waste and provide some lax ! the residents of the North Pine
hard core, ilvcd-iii-tlir-wool Demo ! relief. . Street in Iloseburg along the west
red. Here are the comments:
t:.S. Seeretarv of State Itusk:
Oregon's "n js son( first step. If, collect
ively. wo and other nations pursue
a course to insure that the for-
use honey instead of vinegar.
IB
Jml
crals. who don't even know what
(he word means, is to invite ridicule.
rJbc 31cu)sKcuiciw
S4S S E. Main SI.
Rcieburg. Oreqon
Teleohone 6?-J31
Honesty Needed
We must elect honest mi1
office. We have many such men
available. Then we have elected
some men who lack coinage lo
stick with the will of their con
stituents. Germany went broke under the
Social Democrats. The break
side of the tracks or else replace
51 year-old hotel, said Western
its doors and then onlv
ward momentum is
I'PI's Henry Shapiro, another
well informed correspondent, says
this morning that high level Amer
ican "sources" in Moscow warn
that the U.S. does not intend to re-
Enlered at second clan mailer May P. down of that nnlilieal thenrv mtnl
1M0, .1 In. pmt.ollk! .1 ebvtg. .. ,, ... fc;. V,."
Published Daily Except Sunday by
NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO
J. V. Brenner Pybllhef
France went broke tiniler the So
cialists. The moral is. don't elect Labor
The NevRevie member ot the . to run the Kormment. They don't
unnea f-res mm ncMimo., " TV '!know how mi miticr hmv much M'creiaiv ol .aui John roior
XSZZir ""ithey ..r-ss";:,; TiXl I'residen. Svngman The ladies Aux.H.ry of the
National Adve-nmo Representative n tbitse trained for it and who havcl"'u'p ini,lal "'e draft of a l andmark Missionary Baptist
Newspaper Advertiung Service Co, Run , ih,.r ti,nn ....,. security treaty between the I'nit- Church will sponsor a niiiimace
Boiwm., s.n FranciKo. Cam i 5?.."" f. "'f M CI"R. cd States and South Korea tomor- sale Saturday. Aug. 17. at the Vet-
, uiai m- stay wnnin ;ne oounns on i..M,.,ri.ji iiii I'.i.n
Valley Itlvd Hours will lie from 9
a in. to 5 p. m
maintained by
Unlets t.l:.ns In keen ll.e si inelni-e lurtller Steps, malls long, llopeilll
operating until it is sold. He said nll(,st ",r lt,ace '' r"as,e 10 "e ,ax s viSilance in dealing with the
it could bo a year before it closes only a uream aim win oegin io soviet Union because of the split
when and acquire solid reality. between Moscow and Peking.
Soviet Foreign Minister Oromy- He adds that these sources say
groups ko. ..T!, caty mav pave the , U.S. policv is not based on the
of the ...... f,.- M i...n..Ptnnt ; .i.-
i...... r;.. .. l.i t .. . .Mini, nn.it- iiiiin.i mill, ,11- SlinilUSlllOn liai IOC I V. 11 VlllllillO-
. In.. Iltl.fl. lit' S.lltl II I'lllllll llt'ClllllI- II .... . .. .. ' '
v ,.,".?' , I retirement home or a permanent u"Ti , 7?.ca ATJ-vt.? nist giants will remain apart. It is
A request lor a W PA project tfsil1,ni,v m)U, problem of DISARMAMtNT." bv no means certain, he adds, that
l!..''nV,,'U'.?,,,0 ,J il '"i'L'Ii .m,' Williams blamed the situa- Britain's Foreign Minister Lord they would not JOIN FORCES
finim bv the couiitv court ,10" " overbuilding of hotels. He Home: "The treaty is an import- if either were involved in a con-
The Wooilburn l.OMon Junior s11"' in July "lr !"noniah had ant breakthrough in the arms race, flict with a non-communist nation
b'isoball team runner-up in the aIH "l M p, r " "s a' - au" Ihere is a chance to employ
state finals, wiil be invited to meet 1 "T VT'!!lr' .""'iV"?. !l' .J: ' mir Sreal resources to produce a
lo , the old crossing winch was blocked " ,
were considering purchase of the
omc tune ar.o.
25 YEARS AGO
ll.n I?,.L-,.t.i.r-.f tn-im . i tV;. Vi ..1,1 l'f 1 .Hll. i III llt'MIHl'lt'
next eek. lrcenta is 75, he said.
10 YEARS AGO
August , lYJJ RUMMAGE SALE SET
more abundant life."
1( sounds wondeifu!. divsn'l it?
Almost too jimxi to Ih true
One can't help wondering how.
and why. it alt came alxuit.
v?r'.ment.
Let labor run labor. Join
row .
A near-capacity crowd turned
out nt the Kairerounds pavilion last
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Hv In Oron: 1 month, S17S; 3
mtyilhs. U ; monm$. w i ,r ; union. UO IO ineeiinKS- V VOlir at-(m.hl I.. IO nmnl.Mir h.m run
I'-'LZHn! f-T iSST'i I ton.iance assure a quorum. If you lfsllinls ,,e fair em.rge victor
,21.00. idont like the person in the chair, ! ions innn lhe semi (inal rounds
, :
Anyway, we'll see what we will
see
If we keep our fingers crossed
and our powder dry and our arma
ment definitely and permanently
superior to the communist arma
nient. everything may turn out all
right.
This is no time for either side
to get trigger happy. For the first
tune since history began, man pos-
And-
Kspecialli
One can t help wondering why sesses the power to destroy this
Anyone having rummage to he -',r Moosh. who tor vears has world we live in. Never before was
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7lJ.l. ha, tome around so suddenly to capable leadership.
? r- ' " i ... i . aia."" -