The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 29, 1963, Image 4

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The news-review., October 29, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textoriai faff Page 4 The News-Review ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963 Sales Tax Idea Cains Steam The sales tax movement is grow ing. A new statewide organization has been formed to put together a sales tax proposal and promote it un til next November. It hopes to get the sales tax meas ure on the 1964 general election bal lot as an initiative measure. Meanwhile, the talk is still strong for a sales tax bill from the state legislature at its Nov. 11 session. Most spokesmen from the two hous es seem to be toying with the idea of putting together a tax and referring it to the people. To expedite this move, if it gets by strong opposition in the House and Senate, the legisla tive Interim Committee is studying a possible sales tax measure which might be introduced at the special session. It has intended to introduce the proposal at the 1905 regular ses sion. Other groups, too, are studying possible measures. The new group announcing its sales tax intentions is called the In come and Property Tax Relief Com mittee. Its acting chairman is Nor man L. Easley of Portland. He has outlined this schedule of attack. "It is planned to have peti tions ready for circulation early next year. Preparation of the bill is ex pected to take at least three months. We have already started research to gather basic information. After agreement is reached on principles to be embodied, a group of experts will assist in drafting the measure." Easley says he is committing him self to the effort "because I am con vinced Oregon faces a bleak future unless we overhaul our tax struc ture." He says the high level of ed ucation and other government serv ices has placed "a heavy burden on ' property and income, and has be come a major obstacle to economic growth." Easley sees the recent rejection of the state budget and income tax proposal as an indication the people might want another type of tax to keep state services and still offer re ductions in property and income tax es. This is an interesting movement in light of the frequent rejection of the sales tax by voters in past years. Now, more and more people are see ing the thunderous vote against the budget and income tax increase Nov. 11 as a signal that the voters are changing their minds about the sales tax. It's almost certain the voters will get another chance to make a deci sion on the matter within the next year. The legislature doesn't seem about to take the responsibility of passing a sales tax law without the people's consent. "The Trouble Is,. Doc, I Can't Tell Whether It's a Nightmare or. a Premonition" THE LIGHTER SIDE: v dlFiWn& Mm World's Seen In Safety Leaves By DICK WEST If you have a friend or rela WASH1NGTON (UPI) r- Onejtive who stands out in the yard of the comic strips I read hasat night with a flashlight hop. i dog named Snoopy wnoing iu uuc . w nrf hi tim watching leaveslfore bedtime, you can be cer- ofvuu. .... - ... :.! that hi'i a annpr fall from trees, i snumu m wm - The terrible thing about a falling leaf fixation is that the leaf falling season is so short. Soon they will all be gone, leav ing long, bleak months of noth- read comic strips. Their power of suggestion is so strong tha. r.ov Snoopy's : got me doing it. In fact, over- : jnmo it Tho nlnin truth is that i I have become addicted to leaf' ingness ahead. watching. It is possible, or course, Once a person gets hooked on! to hire someone to climb a tree something like this, it is almost and toss down some confetti, impossible to kick the habit. Moreover, he must try 10 cuii quer it alone, there being no organization, such as falling leaf watchers anonymous, that he caii turn to. but it wouldn't be the same. While watting for the next leaf to fall, leaf watchers occu py the time with musing and meditation. I normally mediate upon what a shame it is for all uud Cjone d3y Taken from the files of the News Review Timber Salvage Picture Brighter Salvage operations of Oregon's Columbus Day 1962 blowdown timber is progressing at a rapid rate. , The U. S. Forest Service reports it has sold about 80 per cent of the two billion board feet which was knocked down by the big wind. Re gional Forester J. Herbert Stone said abdut 450 million board feet remain to be sold, This puts the Forest Service over the hump. Now the big job is gettjng the timber out of the woods before expected attack of bark beetles next uummcr. An optimistic note is even seen here, however. Stone says he es timates 75 per cent of the total sal vageable blowdown will have been harvested by May 30, if bad weather doesn't interfere. Opinions From Readers i. The Editor's Corner By Charles V. Stanton The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 29, New Look Requested For Board Standards To The Editor: at tho same time in the same Instead, Mr. Cooper seems to plasK. This is not bad nsvchol- be promoting something akin to ogically for the slower students, Darwin's theories on survival of! but gives them much more .the fittest; that a struggle for Uhnnnn fn n.a mr to nn in a 1 PVISt.-nPP Will nave S SeiCCMVG. .... i. n In answer to Sen. Flcgel's re- i a VanVefffiPt in removing the unfit. In-,.ine hT. ' 'i'"". m,oQt in Ihn Nnu,.rovinu; last?"'"'' . I7" j u V ;J-, -u..:... W 01 tne Bpiizenueig vuncij, .hwUV ... ...w ........ .......... nun nnrt iicincr inp samp ma-'ueea it is meui 11 vuuui-y van- , . , i ....... -- ... . . :arn. Dcine sninneu iu uuuiia week, hero are some of my(t , B j ind also that begin at home, that neighbors lHAtie that m.n lna.l in enmn1 . ... . .. . . . . i . .1.-1 :i I uvd tuuv iiiuj vuu h , imi. tt.-ntm wii ttnimintpri v npin npionior. mat suciai wci- economy in the schools. h t ri , , sijEhtlv be- fare can be carried by commU' My first suggestion is for the ln-v while the other groups are nities ra'.her than by govern' laMiclolnn in lnnr inin 4l.a .1 1 1 .t in tn.i.'. Mimnlnv cn. .i.s.i.uiu. " more aavancua auovu uie giaue niciiio. "r"" , . . , Jnllnro standards that have been ap- iCVel. Thus, each chill has the ciety, communities are not able,Pa several tnousana noiiars .... ' .... . fnm Ihn cohnnl mictIiPt nllfl?- Droven nv ine sinie uoara 01 nnnnv ,.n hi tn ophiaup in ihp in upar imp maior resnonsiDii- l ak...uv.. . ca xaiion. inese sianaaras are maximum of his ability, mere uy lor tne umoriunaie memuers minimum requirements tor is no ercatcr challenge than of society And no matter how hard he,f fh. ia. tn m t waetp might try to hide his weakness, 0m. the years there has little tell-tale signs will give.been a ot of talk about using him away. !ule great tides of Passamo- 11 , nuoddy Bay as a source of use ful energy. Well, it occurred to me that there might also be a way to harness the energy pro duced by falling leaves. Has Possibilities It is true that a single leaf doesn't produce much energy, but when you consider the mil lions of leaves that fall each autumn you can see the possi bilities. I also meditate on ways to make use of leaves after they have fallen. Leaves burn well, so why couldn't they be compressed into brickettes and put on the cookout market in competition wim cnarcoai.' If someone wants to try that, I know where they can pick up a lot of leaves cheap. Another bright potential is the use of leaves as a breakfast cereal. Crumpled up in a bowl with a little cream and sugar, they would make a mighty ap petizing looking dish. Leaves might not be nutriti ous or flavorful, but that is no 40 YEARS AGO Oct. 29, 1923 More than 100 tons of apples were expected to be put up by a local canning firm from this year's crop which will exceed, or at least equal last year's production. The cannery is can ning 20 tons a day with the em ployment of over 100 persons aprnca t in nation, wim musi of them going to San Francisco, idrawbr.ck. Almost every cereal The Douglas County tax su pervision commission has lop- ets of the county. It is reported the cuts will in no way affect the 302nd day of 1963 with 63 to sphools, and the control of these teaching a child; there is noi in the colonial period and the tlle efficiency of the districts r..iimi, :ain.in in..ni.. ...wi.;n' . . .... 1 . ; oc VFAPS AGO full phase The cvoning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day In history In 1918, units of the German fleet at Kiel began a mutiny in demand of peace negotiations with the Allies follow. istandards rest largely within greater reward than to watch parlv hppinnines of our coun The moon is approaching its the local school districts. Many that child learn; and, I will j try car: for the dependent mem-1 ii i nf Iho .ticli-inte ni-n nhni.n IIipcp Ljj .1 . 1 J:. . . ........ . . v. ...... ........ ...a m.u ......... iluU) iiiciu is iiu gictuui ui- Ders oi society cnuuren, eiaer- standards in many respects. ircss than to watch a child lv. the sick and disabled was The one Item that I have in turn his head from the vast rppat-rlprl a Hip rpsnnnsihilitv mind at the present time is the'amnunt of knowledge that is nf thB familv Wkptl im hv expenditure for periodicals'presented to him every day. Ifriends, neighbors, and reli-'tiiig board recommended today (magazines). The requirement! Here in Roscburg. aptitude Uns ernuns. Rv thn mirtrlln of, the nation's 'raiiroads withdraw for periodicals for schools, em- 1,-ninine has come a long wa.v ihn imh ppntnrv nWvatn pharitv thpir demand for a 15 per cent ploying more than one teacherand very successfully. I hope'organizations conducted the ma-reduction in wages. The board, is two for each classroom. In that it can be attained over the jor responsibility for this care, appointed by President Roose- iwjtums oliiuu. s, enure state wnerever possiDie.iAS social Droblems became vnlt last month to investigate 25 YEARS AGO Oct. 29, 1938 Just as it is today, so it was 25 years ago railroads were having their problems. The emergency railroad mvesuga you buy nowadays nas trition and flavor added. Finally, labor unions per haps could use leaves as a substitute for featherbedding. I trust that someone in au thority will get to work on this right away. Autumn leaves can save the world! Recreation Is Suggested For Pork Barrel Outlay Robert B. Duncan, congressman from Oregon's! , n . . , ... . . . ill -LtrfeUi iui nvj wtvaiiie a i c- J-ourtn Congressional Uistnct, says that rec amatlon,!puUllc and its fjrst president, there is an allowance of 40c our Oregon schools rank at the more comolex. municioal andiihp rail Twa-P Hkmite said that1 women will present weir an- pev sc, is not bad. His Statement was made 111 re- Mustafa Kemal, announced he Per child for periodicals. This top. Lets keep them that way.! state governments started to!,aop nf rallwav labor "aro'2 . . .. T-I n f .. i,i i, l . r.m.l ai. rinps not ppm kp a arsn n ii i ik. -j . """TT . , ... loervice in uie reiiuwsnip nuuin the Church Group Slates Service The Roseburg United Church Women will present their an- would be known as Kemal Ata turk. In 1929, prices collapsed on spouse to a request from Life Magazine to comment on a recent article extremely critical of the congres sional "Pork Barrel." It purported to expose a huge waste of funds on federal projects. AHmittillnr fhnt nnnin m.ninnla nm.nuna nnnU l.n rlniH ' I " n JrX": value were wiped out. 'vm, viiiivtlll lVflli:u 1,11(1 U IIIU (U LltlD WHO not discriminating; that there is "another side to the story." "Water Is tho lifo blood ofi: ' our nation." Duncan said In his'navo hit upon a now outlet the New York Stock Exchangers much while there are no and billions of dollars of stock,uoubt others which spend more. However, if wi take this 4uc ooes noi seem iiKe a largejf ,t iS necessary to raise the devise programs and services not high even as compared with amount and perhaps there are; tuition in our colleges, then let for the needy. waEes in other comparable in- System Fails Idustrics." The board said it was many schools that do not spend us raise it. letter to tho magazine "The West has appreciated this for a long time, becauso we all ap prcciuto that which Is scarce. Tho East Is coming to reallzo Ihle Inn n Hip .1 n. availablo' supplies Increase. Thclcnl'ltnl ls available for the timo to meet tho need is now."isamo projects. Wo justify our We're going for public power In a big way. The federal govern ment is spending billions to build dams, reservoirs, trans mission lines, generating plants, etc. Yit wo find that private In 1940, Secretary of War Henry Stimson drew the first draft number from a bowl at the War Department auditorium Mrs. Marlin (Fernne) Cox when the depression struck it now up to the President to stop 1G76 West Brown Roseburg, Ore per child as an average and mnlljnlu il hu Avnrv philH an. rolled in grades i through 121 Woman Raps Practice in the state of Oregon wc Of Trick Or Treating and the first peacetime draft,,0Id como "P wlth 8 P.rct,.v Duncan's point, it seems to me, is well taken, Tho article to which ho refers was indeed sensational. As is so often true in such writings there appeared to be a measuro of exaggera tion, a lumping of tho good and tho bad all under tho term "bad." The "Pork Barrel" is an In teresting institution In our po litical operation. Opportunity Offtrtd Each member of Congress has an opportunity to advocato certain public projects. Con gress appropriates funds for theso projects. Then tho mem ber of Congress has a chance public expenditures under the heading of "cheap power" which, upon final analysis Is nothing more nor less than "sub sidized power" in which private industry must help pay Its com petitor's cost. Pork Barrel still is being (lis- was underway. A thought for the day American author Mark Twain said: "Ono of the most strik ing differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has only nine lives." To The Editor: soon was realized that private a strike. organizations were too small to deal adequately with the magni tude of the problem. Even state 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 29, 1953 Douglas County gained its governments were unable to'seond Rotary Club with the in handle the mass poverty andlotaiiatinn nf a nrovisional club unemployment. By 1933 it was generally recognized that the pra Turkey Dinner Slated For Riversdale Event large sum of money. This is only one small item. There arc no doubt other, larger Items that could be trimmed efficient- W;,cn thCy threaten to soaplpassae of the SocUl Security ly and succcsully. Lv winHowS if I don't buy themi AVt of 1935 movide.l iht a This next suggestion is to me Uf, it simpiy is blackmail. to teto ita to?."" much more important and a i . ..,... neip suits ann locai- lorn.i .inn fnr.J. in np. . . . "'"i J 'es care for persons already c,.-... r ...- ... loans oi mem come wnen i taa nlH and nut nf ih iii.ni. tion This is to convert a 11 iirst,livca at my home. I don't mindjrb un'emp Ument to' grades in the schools into half.thc little onccs. but I do resent' " ?J l.i :yu. ' . j . . 1 ... .irptnrv . li-pasnrer. Attending three hour session from nine to Mothers used to drive chil- Lnd healtl services aid for thP! fro Roseburg were officers WJ.lSr 'toliSCr!dICB ,0,my -F'f- Wb,J 1iind.- WW anTvocalbnat reV'ercy Croft, president, Roland I, too, am digusted with the:foderal govcrnment mst take canlipn nl "Triplf nr 1 'pal . j: . . . .. ....uv v. ...... . Kiinin nirppr rpcnnnciniiitt, -inn . ... ... . . - ..rr... .,.,. ..v nrnvlsinna until oniciai oaners are received from Chicago, world headquarters of the or ganization. Officers of the new club include Bob Adams, pres ident: Barney Root, vice presi dent: and George O'Mealy. sec- .. .. .... .out ante. Laic mr inp nrnn.inpri ' - ' ay Kinaerganen sessions unc ,he big oncs 19 0r 20-year-olds. rnd dependent children child retary " tfeasl,rer' fhrpn hnnr apvcinn frnm ninp tn .i t j-i..- u:i . uvwuu mumm, lihiu., , in the Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church this Friday at 1:30 p.m. The theme for the day will be "Chan nel to Peace." The annual business meeting with clectiot of officers will be held at 1:30 followed by the worship service. William Mcl hoff, a teacher at Riverside School, will show slides from Wednesday night at Myrtlejhis two-year Peace Corps ex Creek by 16 members of theporience in the Philippines im Roseburg club. It will only beimediately following the worship service, rne program wm cuo elude with a tea. All women in the community are cordially invited to attend, according to Mrs. Allen Inge britsen, in charge of publicity. Nursery care will be provided for children. -pn tn mv nlnrp what kinrT ui: 1 .. . .riornv rrnft nrpctrlnnt Knlanriia 1 m - a 1 t 1 , J ' r -- -MKfu, uuiiu una vocational re-: ' . ' 1 -..aamb- i Kmi- A turkey dinner with all thei " . -u .uf PC0P'e vUl tllcr.. .raisc? .-habilitation programs etc. I West, Bruce Mellis, and Vic, tUlllCll LCUM JCI f IV dessert will be served at the! going to school only one-half iriuiuca on 01a formulas most' Kail Festival to be held by of them obsolete, at least time. Riversdale Grangers at the hail worn. (this Saturday. Serving will be New Outlet Develops (from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The public A new outlot, however, is de- isjinj;ltod ,0,j"ltoj1,d' vninninB mn.i -...,mi iw nf. Following tho dinner, a coun- ...j. ...;,. , ,l. L .J our biggest needs today is rec- ' ,' ",.. L" rcation. an of our day, or threo hours. In this way all children can get the advan tage of kindergarten; they can learn to work as a group and to follow directions. The plan would make the adjustment that 1. nu Au:i.t . la imuaaaii iui caul unit! andi,,,, , ,, ,,. ,,. don't blame the children, it's j This illustrates one of the ba-Micclli, and board members. A rlinrrlf In Winctnn their elders I have a bone to :. rasons fnr ,h vrcl ,! 1 AI UlUrCll 111 VTllISlOn 0DIN10N FROM READERS (Continued) ...111 1 ..1 aiaiunw nun. nvig 111 viivkuii, us -..-Ik-i- ii i , . vi ii i. ii I u . i iiu uiai anil ouvuiivi example, some 80 per cent ,ZTn thc-V w rar recreational potential ,. to the committee In charge. coml)inrd into ono vcar tlt in federal control, but tho ted to toll the voters about his eral government is lagging far achievements, liko Littlo Jack llellln(l tho local investment in Ilorncr. "who nut in his thumh!l!V'lopnicnt of facility. and pulled out a plum," andl ,f uur congressional pork bar- proceeded to brag about It But, as Duncan says, there are certain projects with merit. Congress, it seems to me, rolcrs aro looking for a field where public money can he spent with a degree of merit, they could, It seems to me, do though, Isn't nearly as Interest-, " 1(11 Rood, at tho same lime ed in the matter of merit as;PrM,rvin ,lH,r ability to tn producing votes. "point with pride" and thus For many years wo havo'K"'n votes, if they would direct spent billions of federal dollars !omo of ,h,ir Project planning on rivers and harbors. Develop-i'nto ,n Ureal recreational tnent of facilities for maritime nr'0'- travel certainly used tn have much merit. Hut what has hap pened to maritime trade? Are wo justified in continuing to spend our billions to build bet ter harbors when the maritime industry in this country has 51.1 SE. Main SI. Puhllihwl Dally txcapl Sunday bv NEWS REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Hoitburo, Orrfon Talrpnona all-illl dwindled to but a fraction of its t. ai m. pon nk at Rowtuio! illlH jSr-r a is now the second grade. Al- sic reasons for the existence of govcrnment; that is, to protect and provide for it's people when they cannot adequately provide .or memscives , of Vocational RehabiU. NO Denial Made lalinn in rali-oinincr a nnrenn tn No one denies that there are'oainfiil emnlovment. etc. Pub-lmnrnini? tirrieram was a eirls' chicelers on public assistance uc welfare is much more than trio from Northwest Christian rolls. I would like to quote from inci the evantins of financial ;Cnlleire in F.u.'ene. one mem- To The Editor: a speech given by Mr. Juras, assistance: there are child wcl-!ber of the trio being Janet The News-Hoview receniiyiui.n siraior ot tne state Pub- fare services, adoptions, train- Weber of Winston who is at- puulislicn icners irom wr. it. nenare commission: "There jna for the vocational handi- pick with. Belle Crenshaw Central Trailer Court Roseburg, Ore. Supervisor Of Welfare Replies To Criticism Services for the recent Lay man's Sunday held at the Win ston Christian Church were con ducted by Noel Campbell and Jack Nelson. Assisting with the . lu4 twvu.iu.iu. . ........ ili;illlg IIIQ LUI-.UC. IS nUCll talk tOdaV abOUt in-nnnnnH nnuncplinO fnf inriit'tfl- Pk..1. kA..J n.ml..,. ol 9 chgibles being on the welfare uais 0r families with disrupted recent meeting took action to roils, the Aid to Dependent Chil- interpersonal relationships, and raise the annual salary of the flrens program fostering chil-dher services too numerous to minister of the chrrch, accord- ing to Phebe McGuire, cor- a citizen Decomcs rc-pondent. former self? Duncan Corrtct Duncan is correct when , toon. undar a(t ij. V. Brannar March f. !! PvblliMr hp! ' Nawa-Ravlaw ia man-oaf of lha speaks of the need for water. uan iiurrau oi citcuiaiwi an im c Hut Is it smart to spend huge 'iw Pubimf ,vi.ik. ...,. i.. . " l Nallonal Advarlitno RacraiarilaMya II sums to put more and more Na.wpar v.tni st,,ia co.. Run land acreage into production ,"Um- FraniKo. Cam. while, at the same lime, wc'rcl , uscRifTioN rtes spending huge sum, of money! fSSSL.'SiSTT every day to pay for farm sur- " pluses? I fty Mall-ln Douolai Couni, ) rnonm, , , , . , , ' '! J nxmlM. UK: t monlni, f tti in laie years our pork bar- 1 yaar moo ovmoa x ooiiai ceuniy relers" a, they m.y be called, Vsil ',5,'y STST" w "' 4 most the entire first half of the I.. Micklcy and Mr. A. M. second grado is spent in re-.Cooper, who made critical corn- viewing what the child was tojmcnts about the welfare pro have lparnpH 'n Ihp first era Hp pram In Oreenn. I would liko as our program stands at this to offer some comments in re-flrcn born out of wedlock, wcl- mention time. This is necessary not be- ply. Icl'P'cnis not paying their When ramp nf Inpffiripnpv hut hp. I M Mipklpv In hit lntlpr urff-0111S, Wellare rccimcnts not hf.!r r . r:i,,ni;n Ihnl toomt cause of the great adjustment es the dropping of all able-bod-!n8 willing to work or look for. to be an abuse of the. welfare; a child who has been free as a ied persons from the welfare job. and welfare standards be-iprogram, he has not only the'J'N !N PLEA bird must make. He must learn rolls. I wonder if the public is n8 too high. There is genuineiprivilege but the responsibility! VA;ivrTnv fttpn Fnr to pay closer attention, sit still aware that single-employable concern about the mounting to make his concerns known to; " pipVi.wi nY.hi n"irin for a longer period of timo than persoi.s are not assisted by wel-'cost of welfare .in today's the local welfare department or u.Si!r..' Aifrpli he wishes and learn to work faro commluions in Oregon, un-.wealthy society. From what one it's commission. Z.',h , ' il with others. By having a half less they have a physical or hears and leads, it would ap- Welfare Described C"S, slTiJ!v day session for the first grade, ner.tal Impairment prcventiiig Par that the welfare agency is What is publi? welfare? It is r, 1 X! , " ' J ! , . , , the teacher can keep his atten-thorn from engaging in gainful neia responsmie for the eco-!8n agency, established by law,. " " , j fi"'m "... i Hon more effectively because employment. When employable "omlc status of the state and to provide programs for those fu fi, p," PJ , 4';.,'2 he docs not get so tired. Alsoladults are assisted, there are naUon, and there are those who who cannot get along by their p!l, .1 tPII iLzlT . .1 nl.llMM lH..nl..-nPIIPVfl All hahlll n. nmk-n.. .L .LIU .l.l.. . fcUHi. wi .guts iiufiiani. niimi.i. a..T'.-p viiiniivii ui.uit-, . fiuunrnia own eiloris me ciiiiaren, Uie. , pH niirino neriods when harv-h enter around cersons receiv. i.Mk ik. infirm ih Minn! irutnthcr gave a progress est work is available families ing public assistance." ;and disabled, and to aid those hp r nf fpanhnra nniwiivl at Ihla M-ilh phitrlppn sro pvnpplnrl tn! PtrCttntaa Small ' n U. 4n...nHJ IpvpI i. .-ii t.,pmpiv-pa nf thia u-nrk Fortunately. It vprv .mciF ... ..u . .... j tion with an article Eisenhower Aptitude training should be; Cooiwr Sovtr ,percentage of welfare reciDi-nnrt- in mlnr rlpnpnrlpnpv1!"??6 '.or. encouraged and established in! Mr. Cooper is more severe In 'Fnt who abuse the program, whenever possible and lo Reador 8 every school possible: that ls.ihls criticism. He seems to be But, unfortunately, it is this mi- strenethpn family life. It can' dividing the children into class-'advocating that government dis--nority that is noticed and re- do an effective job only when es according to their ability of invest Itself in any social wel-'membered by the general pub- there are sufficient numbers of achievement. For example, one, fare progra ns. I assume that Ho. What the public is usually trained caseworkers to work in sixlh grade teacher can teach he is aware that programs suchi unaware nf are the success tensivelv with these neoDle and The East is a 18-mlIe tidal i30 students who have the abil-las Social Security, Unemploy-icasos: the families helped to in-!a sunportive and well-informed trail mnnnptino Npw Ynrt i"y to learn at approximately ! ment Compensation, Vocational1 dependence, impro.wl social public. Bay with LonS Island ''he s,mi 'CTO' mucn more Rehabilitation, State Industrial functioning of individuals and; Gary L. Loomas Sound. The totat waterfront within New York City ls 678 miles long. Manhattan has 43 miles. Brooklyn 201, the Bronx 80, Queens 197, and Richmond tStaten Is land) 57. The two flanking rivers, the Hudson and the Kast, are not true Tivers. The Hudson Is a tidal arm, or narrow inlet, of the sea one teacher can handle twice as many students as she now teaches, thus reducing the num -vrote for the November Issue Digest. !cajiuV than she can teach 20 or Accident and, of course. Public families, of the child in a pub-j 25 students wiio are learning) Welfare ar tl.e result of the lie assistance family or in foster! 'at three or four different lev-development or support of coun-care who is on the honor roll' 'els. By using this method, alt ty. state cr - federal govern-or the varsity football team, of; students are in the same booklments. our cooperative work with the! Administrator Douglas County Welfare Commis sion P.O. Box 70. Roseburg, Ore. AIR RESEARCH Turbo Charger DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1730 N.E. SttphtM 671-61 SS I