Adlai Sees Ultimate
Defeat Of Communism
NEW YORK (UPI) Coin-itary threat as it was a "train
munism ultimately will be de- ing ground for subversives'
ieaiea Because 11 Is a "contra- seekine to undermine th onu-
diction of all of what man holdsernment of other Latin Amert"
dearest, spiritually, economical
ly and politically," Adlai E.l
Stevenson said recently.
The U. S. ambassador to the
United Nations made the pre
diction in a television interiew
in commenting on proposals at
tributed to Sen. Barry M. Gold-
water, R-Ariz., that the United
Sates . withdraw recognition
from all Communist - govern
ments.
. ..; we can't expect to iso
late the Communists from the
world; we can expect to defeat
them by pointing out and dem
onstrating , . . that their system
is in error , . ." he said
The two-time presidential can
didate said he thought the "ob
session about . Cuba is beginning
to diminish", but he- warned
that as a "Communist beach
head in the Western Hemis
phere" it was a "source of
grave concern and' of constant
tension by our government."
Stevenson said ' Communist
'f!llhfl WAS nnt sn miinh o mi'I.
Higher Timber Payments Due
PORTLAND (UPI) Accele-I Jones recently returned from
rated harvest of Columbus Day! Washington, D.C., where he con-,
blowdown timber on O & C lands fered with the BLM, managers
will result in larger payouts to of the 0 & C lands.
participating Oregon counties.
Darrel Jones, president of the
Association of O & C Counties,
can republics.
However, Stevenson said he
did not regard Cuba as a great
danger to the United States in a
military sense "or as a source
of infection to our country."
"I think we're strong enough,
we're big enough, we're self-
confident enough, we know what
we believe in, and we're, for
tunate enough to, be able to
withstand such hazards,", he
said. ' . -
Stevenson, who recently was
picketed and spat upon by a
group of political" extremists in
Dallas, Texas,' said the 'leaders
of "right front organizations"!
have painted all sorts of fears.
many of them utterly ridiculous
unfounded and untrue." . 1 '
Stevenson blamed it on a
"residue of the old isolationist
sentiment in this country" and
"a kind of general frustration
among alot of people perhaps
who.; aren't too well informed
about what is going on in the
world." . -
era Oregon counties conutung
0 & C timber holdings can ex
peot greater returns from the
Bureau of Land Management
next year.
If your Paper Has Not
Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial 672-3321 Between
"tLlitPM. .v.-'
HERO LOSES SHOES
Closed Bank's Biggest Problem Is Simply Too Many Customers
KIIAI A T1TXIP1TD M.nlavcla
said Saturday that the 18 West-pjj A schoolboy her0 had
his silver cup for bravery re
cently but was still looking for
his shoes.
Ygng Peng, 18, was awarded
the cup by his school for diving
into a flooded house and rescu
ing 13 persons one after an
other.
He had left his shoes on a
railway bridge as he went!
about his rescue task and
someone stole them. .
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) A
new Tulsa bank, swamped with
so many new checking ac
counts it couldn't keep up with
the bookwork, remained closed
today to give employes a chance
to update the bank's records.
A federally appointed bank
conservator, William H. Green
field of Dallas, announced a de
cision Monday to keep the South
ern Hills National Bank of Tul
sa closed a few more days.
Greenfield, however, was
be concerned," he said. "The
depositors should be able in the
near future to have all their
checks drawn and cleared with
no problems."
When Southern Hills opened
Aug. 12, it announced that any
one who opened a checking ac
count within two weeks would
PROJECT COMPLETED
KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -The
Foreign Office announced
here that aurial photography
quick to assure depositors that, for demarcation of the SinoPak-
tliere is no question about theistnn border has been complet
solvency of the bank."
I have found no reason for
the depositors of this bank loiycar.
ed. The border was agreed
upon in negotiations late last
never be assessed a service
charge. Within a month, the
bank had 30,000 depositors,
more than any other bank in
Oklahoma. , j
Banking sources said it costs
$10 to $15 to open a new check
ing account. This would mean
Southern Hills was spending
$300,000 to $4S0,0U0 maintaining
accounts on which there was
no income.
The flood of new deposits so
overwhelmed the bank that it
has been flying its daily records
to a Texas bank for processing
each night. Southern Hills has
a computer on order but it takes
about six months to install the -equipment.
In Oklahoma City, iiie presi
dent of the State Capitol Bank,
which made a similar offer,
said his bank experienced no
trouble. The official, J. Leland
Gourley, said the bank gained
15,000 accounts in 15 days.
Gourley said the Tulsa bank's
trouble may have stemmed
from the fact it offered its free
service too socn after opening.
Gourley's bank had been oper
ating a year before making the
tffer.'
Wed.. Nov. 13, 1963 The News-Review, Page 7
Oakland Lions Renort Success
n. eniru mum
piuiu oi u was reauzeo
by the Oakland Lions Club on
its recent Community Calendar
project, it was reported at the
November meeting. Members of
Beta Pi Chapter, ESA sorority
served dinner for the club.
Deputy District Governor Ken
Glass of Roseburg and District
Membership Chairman Harvey
Calame of the Bandon Lions
Club were guests, the latter
giving a talk on Lionism.
Twenty-five members of the
Mariners Club of Oakland Com
munity ' Presbyterian . . Church
Reunion Occurs
In Glendale
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John
ton and Art Mallone and his
daughter, Mrs. Homer -Smith,
all of Glendale, who were next-
door neighbors in Gracona,
Ark., 35 years ago, were re-
united here .a few days ago
for the first time although they
have lived not far apart for sev
eral years. '
Youngsters Visit Here
' Mr. and Mrs. J. D.1 Shepherd
of Glendale are caring for her
small nephews, Jimmy and Jer
ry Smart Jr., while their1 father
is working in Ketchikan, Alas
ka. . ;
Paul Gaedecke of Riddle, for
mer Azalea resident, was play
ins with other youths recently
at Azalea, when he fell, break
ing his left arm. s..
Mrs. Gerald Fox of Glendale
underwent recent treatment, for
a virus infection at the Jose-
ohme General Hospital, in
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Leonard Baalman ol
iGlendale. who underwent sur
gery at the University of Ore
gon Hospital in Portland, is now
at home and is reported to be
making good progress.! '
1 ' Mrs. Ross Lent of the Azalea
area - underwent treatment at
the Forest Glen Hospital in Can
yonville for a few days for
bronchitis.
Becent visitors at the George
Newman home were Mrs. New
man's sister, Mrs. Irene Russel
of Santa Monica, Calif.
Mrs. Susan Pete of Box 21,
Tunnel Road, has leased her
place there to her son, Capt.
(retired) Arn R. Pete, who will
be making his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodly,1
Gene Woodley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smart and J. D. Shepherd
fished up Mule-Creek recently.
Yoncalla Luncheon Set
By Methodist Women
The Yoncalla Woman's Soci
ety tof Christian ' Service will
meet in the Fireplace Room of
of the Methodist Church this
Thursday for a noon luncheon.
The group's executive board
met on Monday.
The final meeting for the
study "These Cities Glorious:
was held at the home of Mrs
Kart ltummnl last Wednesday
A total nf &1.15 was collected
in the offerings and will be sent
to Elizabeth Post Inn, a Metho
dist Project in San Francisco,
nrfnrHino tn Mrs. Hummel.
Plans are going forward for the
bazaar to be held on uec.
7 in the Fireplace Room at the
church. . ,
fiETS P1KLY START-': -
WASHINGTON (UPD Theo
dore C. Soronsen, special coun
scl to President Kennedy, point
ed up a possible 1964 presiden
tinl camnaicn issue recently.
Sorensen told thtf Women's
Kntinnnl Democratic Club that
Kennedy had "devoted more
years to major elective oitice
than the leading three Republi
can candidates combined." He
listed Sen. Barry Goldwatcr.
R-Ariz., New York Gov. Nelsor
A. Rockefeller and Michigan
Gov. George Romncy.
were present for the November
meeting and potluck dinner
held Sunday. Ray Van Asten,
who was born in Holland and
later lived in Australia, was
guest speaker. He is presently
a student at the University of
Oregon. ( .
Mrs. Bertha Barge and Mrs.
Fred , Sullivan of Port Orford
visited recently with Mr s.
Barge's daughter, Mrs. Betty
Kay, and family- Mrs. Betty
Van Fleet. and Mrs. Jan Van
Fleet, both of Portland, were
other recent guests of Mrs
Ray. : . , . ,
Howard Meyers and son, Bob,
of , Portland, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cherry
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haw
kins have returned . from a
month-long vacation visiting and
hunting in Eastern Oregon
where they visited Mrs. , Haw
kins' niece. They report getting
a deer and an elk.
Oakrldge Folks Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ray- McCIellan
of Oakridge were - weekend
guests of. the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Asten
of Eufiene were weekend guests
of Mrs. Van. Asten's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ho-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross
and. Herbert Honan Sr. spent
several.: days recently hunting
pheasant at Vale. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
of Salem spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Smith's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand.
"1
I3
Hospital News
v " Visiting Hours -
2 ta 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
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Richard Gano, Harley Ogle,
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Leo Lenoard, Elizabeth Win
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Brunlck, Mrs. Louis Bowen, all
of Roseburg; Mabel Wells, Or-
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SEEK NAZI TREASURE
BAD AUSSEE, Austria (UPIl
The government has decided
I to continue searching the. bot
tom oi Lake lopntz for possible
rsazl treasurers despite the Jiigh
cost of the project
Di' inz operations n far Hiii
year have cost an estimated
$165,000. An Austrian Ministry
of Interior spokesman said Ger
man army officers reportedly
uumpea documents and treas
ures into the lake at the end
of World War II. , i
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