2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., Aug, 23, 1963
Senate Committee Approves Bill
For Arbitration Of Rail Dispute
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sen
ate Commerce Committee today
approved a bill providing for ar
bitration of the railroad dispute
by an independent seven-man
board.
The legislation would bar
changes in work rules that threat
en to set off a nationwide rail
strike next Wednesday midnight.
Committee Chairman Warren
G. Magnuson said he expected
the Senate to pass the measure
on Monday.
The bill would create a board
consisting of two representatives
each from the railroads and un
ions involved in the four-year-old
controversy.
These four would select three
other ' board members. If they
could not agree on the other
members, President Kennedy
would choose the neutrals.
The board first would consider
the two main issues in the dis
puteemployment of firemen and
size of train crews and hand
down its ruling within 90 days
after the legislation is enacted.
Meantime, the bill provides for
continued negotiation on second
ary issues. But it calls for sub
mission of those matters to the
arbitration board if there is no
agreement reached within 30
days after the ruling on the two
key issues.
The arbiters would have 60
days to make binding decisions
nn the secondary matters.
The bill nrovides however, that
no arbitration award will take ef
fect until all the issues are re
solved either through arbitration
or negotiation.
-The board could make rulings
that would bind both sides for
two years or a longer period if
both parties agreed.
The bill adopted by the 17-man
committee was described as a
substitute for President Kenne
dy's proposal to refer the dispute
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission (ICC). -
Magnuson said the "consensus
was that we did not want to in
volve a government agency in
this matter."
The rail unions have criticized
the ICC as a managemcnt-oricnt-
H hnrlv.
the legislation1 appeared
split the differences between
to
or-
Hospital News
Vllltlng Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Patrick Pock. Tommy
Burso. Dean Robinson, Walter
Ilask, Alfonso Mota, Raymond
Greene, all of Rosoburg; Charles
Redding, Tiller; Donald Kelly, Med
ford. Surgery: Edward Mcrrltt, Maur
ice Duncan, both of Roschurg;
Kalhy Meier, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
La Vera Cochran, Clifford Ashby,
Joe Everett, Mrs. Robert Schuman
and son Keith Todd, Lcsta Foiled,
Minor Cooper, David Wirick, Linda
Coady, all of Roschurg; Ncilan
Cellcrs, Paul Janes, both of Glide;
Vcrsic Dunham, Winston.
Mercy Hoipltel
Admitted
'. Medical: Mrs. Bruce Howard,
Ralph St. Ongo, Rex Neptune, Mrs.
Noble Price, Susan Throne, all of
Roscburg; William Kirk, North
Bend.
Surgery: Donald Nave Jr., Ran
di Todd, Mrs. Merle Griffin, Dell
Willis, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Keith
Olscn, Canyonville; Daphno Sim
mons, Sutherlin. I
Discharged
; Elizabeth Zorn, Wendy Kuhicsck,
John Kubicsck, Mrs. Douglas Croy
and son David Douglas, Mrs. Paul
Wickstrom and daughter Paula
Anne, Mrs. Larrio Knaggs and
' daughters . Tamara Mario and
Tina Louise, Mrs. Marshall Smith
and son Scan Edward, all of
Roseburg; Rolcne Sullivan, Mrs.
Delos Prince and son Gregory
Scott, all of Myrtle Creek; Howard
Church, Sutherlin; Suo Dougherty,
Burlingame, Calif.; Lynn Schott,
Eugene.
Azalea Grange Schedules
Community Picnic Event
Glcndalo and Azalea residents
are invited to attend a community
picnic to be held on the grounds
of the Azalea Grange Saturday be
ginning at noon. The Grango will
furnish Ice cream and cold drinks.
Those attending arc to bring a pic
nic lunch and their own table serv
ice. FAT
j OVERWEIGHT
Avelleble to you without doctor'i prttcrlp
Hon, our drug celled ODRINEX. You mull
lote uely tot In 7 dv or your money
bock. No slrenuoui eierclte, lexetlvet. mat
lege or taking of to-celled reducing can
dial, creckeri or cooklas, or chawing gum.
OOUINEX ll I tiny tablat and aailly wal
lowod. Whon you taka ODRINEX, y. mil
anloy your meeli. itlll aat tha foodi vou
like, but you limply don't novo tha urge tor
axtra portion! becauia ODRINEX ' depreit
ee your appatlla and decreeses your deilre
tor food. Your weight mult coma down, ba
cauto ai your own doctor will tall you.
when ynu aat laii. you walgn fail. Gat
rid 01 txcttt tat and llva longar. ODRINEX
colli IJ.OO and li aold en thli OUARANTEE:
H not eetlifled tar any reaion tuit return
the peckege to your druggltt end gat your
full money back. No quoitloni eikod. 00
RINEX ti told with thli guarantee by:
rAYLlIt DRUO STORI all S I. JACK-1
ION MAIL ORCESI PILL1D. I
ganized labor and rail manage
ment over arbitration of the two
main issues and negotiation of
the other matters in the contro
versy. Chairman Warren G. Mag
nuson, D -Wash., said the bill
would provide for "reasonable
arbitration of the disputes in
volved and keep the railroads of
the United States running."
With the strike deadline only
six days away, Congress was
faced with the problem of having
to act swiftly to prevent a rail
tieup that could seriously dam
age the nation's economy.
The timetable appeared to be
House Okays $1 Billion Cut
In JFK's Foreign Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House today approved a last-gasp
Republican move to chop more
than $1 billion from President
Kennedy's foreign aid bill.
The 222-188 roll call vote was a
stunning setback for administra
tion forces, who had steered the
17th annual aid authorization to
the point of passage almost un
scathed. The. vote cleared the way for
School Opening
Set At Glendale
Glendale schools will open with
full-day sessions on Sept. 3 with
the cafeteria in operation and bus
schedules running the same as last
year, according to a report irom
Supt. Jack Johnson.
Members of the teaching staff
will report for in-service training
Aug. 29 and 30.
New students who have moved
into the district since last spring
must register before the opening
day of school in order to avoid a
delay in classroom participation.
The school offices will be open live
days a week from now until open
ing day. High school students are
to register with Calvin Frick, vice
principal, and new elementary stu
dents are to report for registration
at the grade school Aug. 30 be
tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
First graders, who must be six
years of age by Nov. 15, are to
register on the first day ol scnooi
and must bring proof of age.
Increase Expected
According to Supt. Johnson, an
Increase of 50 new students is ex
pected becauso of the new ply
wood fabrication plant in Glen
dale. No overcrowding is expected
and the student-teacher ratio will
still bo an effective one, Johnson
said.
Mrs. Charlotte Ostlund of Mcd-
ford has been hired to fill a va
cancy created by a recent resigna
tion, thus completing the Glendale
staff. Mrs. Ostlund will teach sixth
grade and also serve as junior
high art instructor.
Changes being made in tne teacn-
ing responsibilities of the high
school staff should bring about a
real advance in the program, the
biggest change being that in most
Instances, each faculty members
will be teaching largely in one
field, Johnson said. Journalism,
after a lapse, will be taught again
this year.
High school student fees will be
$14 plus a $0 book deposit. Grade
school registration fee is $2. Both
fees arc due on the first day of
school.
Football practice will begin on
Monday, Aug. 26. Equipment is
now being issued.
Major repair work tnis summer
on school buildings includes re-
roofing of the high school; enclos
ing the stair wells in tho two
story clemontary building to make
for greater fire safety; rcbricking
of the furnace rooms; and addi
tional wiring at the tcachcrage next
to the high school, correspondent
Mrs. Gerald Fox reports.
New Student Signup Set
At Glide Grade School
Registration for all new students
in the Glide community for the
first through eighth grades of the
Glide Elementary School will be
held Wednesday, Aug. 28.
The registration is scheduled fro
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the elementary
school office, according to Calvin
Christcnsen, Glide Elementary
School principal.
Public Hearing Set
A public hearing on a requested
setback variance by Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Gardner, 1508 SE Sanford
St., will be held at the Roscburg
City Council meeting at 8 p.m.
Monday.
The Gardners are requesting a
five-foot variance from the 15-foot
setback on SE Giles Ave. near the
corner of Sanford.
The Liberty Bell, situated at
Independence Hall in Philadel
phia, weighs 2,080 pounds, accord
ing to the World Almanac.
For SALE or TRADE
NH220 & NH26Z
TURBO
Completely Rebuilt
DIESEL
INJECTION SERVICE
1750 N.I. Stephen 71-41 S
for a vote in the Senate on Mon
day, a House vote on Wednesday
and signing of the measure by
President Kennedy before the
12:01 a.m. Thursday strike date.
Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark.,
said the House Commerce Com
mittee probably would approve a
bill Monday. He said it could be
taken up by the rules committee
on Tuesday and acted on by the
House on Wednesday.
Magnuson said be hoped the
legislation would be "satisfactory
to both sides." He did not dis
close any details but he had said
earlier that four different ap
proaches were being weighed.
final passage of the big au
thorization bill, which then will
go to the Senate.
The climactic upset was attri
buted partly to weekend ab
senteeism and partly to the grow
ing dissatisfaction of House mem
bers with the continued outpour
ing of taxpayer dollars. Post
World War II military and econ
omic assistance already has top
ped $100 billion.
Despite these factors House
leaders previously had managed
to turn aside all earlier efforts
to cut the program. They also
had blocked or tempered most of
a whole barrage of proposed new
restrictions.
They went into today's crucial
vote happy with these successes
but frankly worried about the
outcome on this final assault on
the bill. It previously had been
trimmed by the foreign affairs
committee more than $400 million
below the President's request.
The administration deb a c 1 e
came on a package amendment
offered by Rep. E. Ross Adair,
R-Ind., one of six GOP members
of the foreign affairs committee
who voted against sending the
bill to the House.
Adair wrapped up cuts of $600
million in development loans, $150
million in funds for the Alliance
for Progress, $225 million in mili
tary assistance and $50 million in
the program's "conti n g e n c y
fund."
This was a total reduction of
$1,025,000,000 and cut the bill's
total authorization to $3,082,075,
000, or $1,463,150,000 under Ken
nedy's request.
The action came as a smashing
victory for the economy bloc,
which had argued throughout the
debate that the time was long
past to start cutting down on mil
itary and economic assistance.
The vote was one of the most
crushing rebuffs ever dealt the
aid program, particularly in view
of administration victories in the
previous voting.
A possible big loan to India to
build a steel mill had been
blocked. A new ban had been ap
proved on aid to nations continu
ing to trade with Communist
Cuba, though an escape hatch on
this remained for the President's
use. A minimum 2 per cent inter
est charge had been ordered on
loans.
With administration forces still
in charge, the bill by 10:10 p.m.,
EDT Thursday had been pushed
relatively unscathed to the point
of passage, despite continuing evi
dence that this 17th annual aid
authorization had less appeal for
House members than ever before.
Then Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-
Ohio, seizing on a little-used par
liamentary device, blocked until
today action on a last-try Repub
lican amendment and, immediate
ly thereafter, - on passage of the
bill.
Railroad Worker
Injured On Job
Veteran railroader Ralph St.
Ongc, 55, of 1738 NE Commercial
St., Roscburg, was reported in
good condition Friday morning at
Mercy Hospital where he was tak
en after suffering on the job in
juries at Sutherlin.
Hospital officials said ne was
admitted to the hospital at 12:40
a.m. Thursday. He was injured
while working on a gondola on a
siding at Sutherlin. lie was jar
red and struck the side of the
car, his wife said.
Glendale TV Outage Due
While Units Are Serviced
Glendale area TV users arc
warned to expect no reception
from the community-owned re
broadcasting transmitter on the
hill near Glendale for a couple
of days next week.
Officers of the TV Boosters Club
will take the units down for that
length of time and have them
thoroughly reconditioned by the
Roseburg firm which built them,
readying them for more trouble-
free service this winter, corre
spondent Mrs. Gerald Fox reports.
HELEN SAAR KINDERGARTEN
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
) " " - ..". - -
TWO CLASSES DAILY
9:00 to 11:00 a.m. or
$10.00 Per Month
618 N. E.
REGISTER NOW
JOE AIUPPA (center) reputed Chicago, mobster, was found guilty in U. S. District Court
Thursday at Kansas City, Kan., of illegal possession and transportation of a quantity of
mourning doves. Aiuppa attempted to convince federal game officials the birds were black
birds and not doves. (UPI Telephoto)
Douglas Electric Cooperative
To Observe Silver Anniversary
The Douglas Electric Coopera
tive, Inc. will commemorate Us
25th anniversary at the annual
meeting next spring, it was an
nounced today.
Plans for the Silver Anniversary
commemoration were outlined at
the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors Thursday
night.
Members will take a look back
in history to 1938, when the farm
ers of Douglas County studied
Rural Electrification Association
loan information and decided to
form an electric cooperative.
Prospective consumers for the
Registration Due
At Oakland High
Registration of students who plan
to attend Oakland High School,
according to William P. Ambrose,
principal, will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 3, during the hours of 10
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m.
for all freshmen and sophomores,
and Wednesday, Sept. 4, during
the same hours for all juniors and
seniors. Students who are unable
o register during the day are to
register on Tuesday evening, Sept.
3, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Registration fees will be $15
which cover book rental, school
assemblies, towel fees and student
body card. Extra charges will be
made for school annual, insur
ance, siiop fees and workbooks.
All ninth grade students are re
minded that according to Oregon
State law, a health examination is
required before entering high
school. Forms for this examina
tion are available at any doctor's
office.
Graham Says Samson
Had Parental Problem
LOS ANGELES (UPH Evan
gelist Billy Graham used the Bib
lical story of Samson at a youth
meeting Thursday night to illus
trate the need of parental guid
ance.
Speaking at the seventh session
of his 21-day Los Angeles cru
sade, Graham also said that
sometimes "over-privileged" chil
dren cause more trouble than
those from slum areas.
The evangelist told 47,655 per
sonsthe largest crowd to date-
that Samson had a parental
problem," explaining:
Samson s parents tried to ad
vise him and guide him, but
Samson was determined to have
his own way, to go against his
parents' advice.
"Even good parents present a
problem to many teen-agers who
want to go their own way and live
their own lives without any inter
ference or advice. The Bible
teaches plainly that we arc to
honor our father and mother. The
Scripture says: 'Children, obey
your parents in the Lord, for this
is right.' "
Tony Green
Tony Green, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Green died
Thursday at a Roseburg hospital.
He is survived by his parents;
two aisici.i. Donna and Patty; two
brothers, David and Rickey, all of
Roseburg; his grandparents, Mrs.
and Mrs. Estell Green of Rose
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Davidson of Tenn.
Private funeral services will be
held at Wilson's Chapel of the
Roses, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Inter
ment will follow at Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
- ww..
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Ages from 4 Years
Jackson
CALL 673-7365
IHVWKMiA
West Douglas Electric Cooperative,
Inc. held their first meeting in the
community hall at Tenmile on
Sept. 15, 1938. Board members H.
C. Kelly, president; William O.
Sandstrom, vice president; L. M.
McCaffrey, secretary treasurer;
R. L. Richter; Charles Wilson;
Fred Byron; and Wesley J. Mere
dith were elected to steer the
young organization through its first
year.
During that first year late
1938 and early 1939 lines were
constructed, loans were arranged,
and consumers were signed up for
the coming electric power. The fol
lowing September, the lines were
energized and power flowed to the
farm families of Douglas County.
In 1940, spurred by the success
of the West Douglas Cooperative,
farmers in the northern section of
the county formed a second coop
erative called North Douglas Elec
tric Cooperative, Inc.
Pickets Appear
At Coos Plant
COOS BAY (UPI)-Picket lines
appeared Thursday night at the
Coos Plywood Corp. plant here in
a dispute reportedly centering on
the company's employment and
seniority policies.
The plywood lay-up plant began
operations in June on the site of
the former Evans Products Co.
plant.
Its 140 employes are non-union,
but the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's Union
has been attempting to organize
them. The union claims 80 to 90
workers have signed 1LWU pledge
cards and it has petitioned the Na
tional Labor Relations Board for
an election.
The entire graveyard shift was
absent Thursday night, but the
company estimated about 25 per
cent of the day crew showed up
for work today. '
Olga Paula Rowley
Olga Paula Rowley, 60, of Rt.
2, Box 1186-Y, Roseburg, died at
a local hospital Thursday evening
after a prolonged illness. She was
born. Nov. 3, 1902 at LaSalle, Hi.
She had lived in this community
since 1946, coming here from Chi
cago. She was married at Van
couver, Wash., Feb. 28, 1948, to
Jesse J. Rowley.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Harold Matliey of Chicago;
two brothers, Arthur Sabotta of
Hennepin, 111., and Charles Sabotta
of LaSalle, 111.; and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Long
and Shukle Memorial Chapel, with
the Rev. C. O. Ross of the As
sembly of God Church of Rose
burg officiating. Private interment
will follow at Roscburg Memorial
Gardens.
Trace Of Rain Expected
The five-day weather forecast ac
cording to tho Weather Bureau sta
tion at the Roseburg airport calls
for temperatures near or a little
below normal. A trace of precipi
tation is expected.
ONLY 1 DAY LEFT!!
BUDGET TERMS!
Open Tonight 'til 9:00
The two organizations merged in
June of 1942 with West Douglas
buying all North Douglas property.
The name of the new cooperative
was changed to Douglas Electric
Cooperative, Inc. in the board
meeting of July 9, 1942.
The first Board of Directors was
composed of R. R. Clarke, presi
dent; A. H. Doerner, vice presi
dent; Henry C. Kelley, secretary;
D. C. Wilson, treasurer; J. C. Wat
son; W. A. Rychard; and J. B.
Rader.
Weyerhaeuser Sets
Personnel Moves
COTTAGE GROVE (UPI)-The
Weyerhaeuser Co., Thursday an
nounced transfer of personnel in
Oregon and Washington.
J. W. Hanson, plant manager of
Rilco Engineered Wood Products,
a division of Weyerhaeuser, an
nounced the closing of Rilco's dis
trict office in Tacoma, Wash.,
and transfer of the Tacoma per
sonnel to Cottage Grove.
Richard K. Headley, general
superintendent of Weyerhaeuser
Co. lumbar and plywood mills
here, has been appointed general
manager of the firm's wood prod
ucts operation at Everett, Wash.
Donald R. Williams, manager at
Everett, will be transferred to
Cottage Grove in the same ca
pacity, the firm said.
The changes are effective Sept.
1.
Three Oregon Residents
Killed In Nevada Crash
HAWTHORNE, Nev. (UPI)
Three Oregon residents were
killed Thursday when the car in
which they were riding left U.S.
Highway 95 north of here.
The Nevada highway patrol
identified the victims as Mrs. Joe
Kilgore, 39; her son, David, 7,
and daughter, Kate, 5, all of
Unionvale, a Polk County com
munity about 15 miles north of
Salem.
Lewis Ritz, 19, driver of the
car and son of the woman, was
hurt as were two other children,
aged 3 and 9.
Investigating officers said the
victims were enroute to Arizona
when the car left the road seven
miles south of Schurz, a com
munity on the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation.
Officers were investigating to
accident.
Craig Kopp
Funeral services for Craig Le
Roy Kopp, 10, will be held Satur
day at 10 a.m. in the Sutherlin
I Oakland Mortuary Chapel of the
Firs, with the Rev. Ren Hollister
of the Church of Christ of Yon
calla officiating. Interment will
follow -at Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. He was accidently fatally shot
Tuesday while playing with a broth
er at his home.
AUGUST
FUR SALE!
Restyling end Repairing
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
IRWIN STERN FINE FURS
AT SALE PRICES!
yem write ma....
61S $. I. Jeckion 473-501 J
Truman Says Chances Slim
Reds Won't Violate Treaty
NEW YORK (UPI) Former
President Harry . Truman said
today the chances of the Russians
not violating the recently signed
test ban treaty were "very slim."
"I don't truU them across the
street," he commented in an im
promptu interview during his
morning stroll. "They broke 32
agreements with me (at Pots
dam), and 48 altogether, . includ
ing the ones sighed by President
Roosevelt at Yatla.
"You can't blame me for being
a little skeptical. They're no
good," he added, again referring
to the Russians.
West Coast Offers
Moonlight Service
A "moonlight service" carrying
air passengers to and from Port
land was started this morning by
West Coast Airlines, WCA officials
reported.
Under the new service, Flight
303 will arrive from Portland at
3:36 a.m., make a 19-minute stop,
then depart at 3:55 a.m. north
bound to Redmond, Corvallis, Sa
lem and Portland, arriving in Port
land at 7 a.m. as Flight 304.
This flight will be in effect an
indefinite period of time, but will
most likely be discontinued Sept.
1 when these two flights will be
put back on a regular schedule,
arriving from Portland at 9 a.m.
and continuing southbound and re
turning to Roseburg at 11:09 a.m.
northbound back to Portland.
This moonlight flight was de
scribed as an advantage to people
from Roseburg, in that it will ar
rive in Portland in time to. make
good east'oound connections with
other carriers in Portland, West
Coast said.
Mongrel Makes
Medical History
PORTLAND (UPI)-A mongrel
dog named Chameli made medi
cal history at the University of
Oregon Medical School farm Wed
nesday when she gave birth to
14 puppies.
The number in the litter was
not as significant as the fact they
were born at all.
Chameli's only kidney was once
removed from her body and
stored for nearly eight hours at
very low temperatures before
being returned.
Following that operation, her
second kidney was removed per
manently, so she would have to
get along on the one organ. That
was about a year ago.
The father of the pups, Butch,
also has only one kidney, a trans
planted and super-cooled one.
The operations were part of a
research project aimed at finding
a successful method of storing
the organs in the body in some
form of "bank" until needed. The
work is being directed by Dr.
Stanley W. Jacob and Dr. Prah
hakar Deshpande.
The two doctors also have been
working on projects in which they
have kept dog hearts for long
periods in cold storage and re
stored them to action when trans
planted in a living dog.
Michael B. McFadden
Michael B. McFadden, 83, of Ash
land died at a Roscburg hospital
Wednesday evening. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Ashland
Mortuary Saturday, with interment
at Mountain View Cemetery in
Ashland. Long & Shukle Memorial
Chapel is in charge of local ar
rangements. Wallace V. Zackary
Wallace V. Zackary, 64, of Win
ston, died at a local hospital early j
this morning. Funeral arrange- j
ments are pending at Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel.
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST WEEK
Name of winner for $350.00
Lola Bernice Sims, Box 570, Star Rfe. Winston
(Not Present For $350)
Name of winner for $25.00:
v Ethel Sirrine, 626 Flint, Roseburg
(Not Present for $25)
Name of winner of Mystery Prize:
Leona A. Rooke, 568 NE Casper, Roseburg
(Not Present For Mystery Prize)
$3746 has been given away already by Rose
burg s Friday Night Merchants. You moy be the
Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store
5 Minutes),
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Be ol one ot the following downtown merchant!
of 8 p.m. Frldoy night and you may win . . ,
$400.00 BANK
CLARK'S STUDIO
DIANA CRAIG
FOOD MART
lc STORE
WEI5FIELDS
IACK WtST JEWELRY
PICKETT'S
WOOLWORTHS
ROSEBUD CAFE
I Nevertheless, Truman said the
treaty, sua suDject to senate rati
fication, had his full backing.
"I'm for it, and I wrote Presi
dent Kennedy and told him so.
"The idea is to get a start on
those things and you can always
amend them. After all, they (the
Russians) may change and keep
the agreement. That's the chance
you've got to take."
Truman, still jaunty for his 79
years, would not hazard a guess
on how long it would be before
the treaty is broken.
"I'm no prophet, and I don't in
tend to be, but it's a step in the
right direction," he commented.
When asked about the opposi
tion of Dr. Edward Teller, "li
ther of the H-bomb," to the
treaty, Truman said, "he's a good
scientist, but he doesn't know
anything, about politics,"
Teller this week appeared be
fore the Senate foreign relations
defense and atomic energy com
mittees to oppose the agreement
which bans nuclear testing in the
atmosphere, on the ground and ia
the sea. '
Teller argued that the ban on
atmospheric testing would impede
development of .an anti-ballistic
missile system on which he said
America's second-strike, or retali
atory, missile force largely de
pended. He said that Russia, as the re
sult of its long test series in 1961
62, was ahead of the United
State in constructing an anti-ballistic
missile.
However, other scientists who
have testified have expressed
doubt that Russia has been able
to develop an anti.ballistic mis
sile. U. S. Plywood To Close
Operation At Willamina
WILLAMINA (UPI) U. S.
Plywood Corp. will shut down iU
plant here indefinitely while it
tries to determine if continued
operation is economically feas
ible, plant manager Donald
Stevens announced Thursday.
The firm normally employs 300
men.
Stevens said the plant's 12-foot
lathes and other equipment will
be installed at U.S. Plywood's
Lebanon operations. He indicated
the shutdown was necessary be
cause of increased production
costs brought about by the recent
strike settlement, in which unions
won a 30Vi cent an hour wage
increase.
"The decision is between shut
ting down completely and . re
modeling for production on a sub
stantially reduced basis," Stevens
said.
"The logs which are available
now are quite different from
those we used 15 or 20 years ago,
and the equipment is no longer
suitable for handling small second
growth logs."
Howell Appling, Sr.
Succumbs In Beaverton
BEAVERTON (UPI) Howell
Appling Sr., 65, the father of
Oregon's secretary of state, died
Thursday night in a local nursing
home where he was confined aft
er suffering a stroke earlier this
summer.
He owned the Redwood Clean
ers here.
Appling is survived by his wid
ow, Berniecc; his son, Howell Jr.,
of Salem; two brothers, John of
Beaumont, Tex., and Richard of
Houston, Tex., and a sister, Mrs.
Temple Wall of Pharr, Tex.
Funeral service is scheduled at
1 p.m. Saturday here. Burial will
be at Carthage, Tex.
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