Page 2 , Register-Guard, Eugene. Org., Wed., July 21. 1948
Raver Says Government Power
Not Gilt But Basic Tool
t SEATTLE, Wash. Establish
ment by the Federal Government
pt a management approach to the
programming, timing and financ
ing o an expanded development
of hydroelectric power in the
Northwest, was advocated here
"Wednesday "not as a gift from
Uncle Sam, but as a basic tool to
Ihe free enterprise system."
i Dr. Paul J. Raver, Portland,
Oregon, Administrator, Bonneville
)Power Administration, addressing
the opening-day luncheon of the
Jour-day ' Summer Convention of
the American Society of Civil En
gineers, declared:
Survival Depends'
J "Probably our very survival de
fends on the rapid and full devel
opment and use of the Columbia
Hiver development program as the
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tools of production for maintain
ing a high standard of living and
for a growing population. This
program is not a gift from Uncle
Sam. It is fallacious to consider
the development of this energy
base only as a local matter for
local prosperity. It is a great na
tional asset. It represents the basic
tools for creating new opportuni
ties for new people to make a live
lihood in new ways in a new part
of our country. These tools are
basic to the free enterprise sys
tern."
Dr. Havers address on power
keynoted one of the themes of the
convention of the 95-year-old So
ciety, oldest national engineering
organization in the country, some
500 of whose members are in at
tendance at sessions in the Olym
pic Hotel.
More Than Private
"In view of the non-reimbursable
uses of the dams built par
tially for power, such as flood con
trol and navigation, and the long
term risks involved in the reim
bursable uses power and recla
mation the development of a
large scale river system such as
the Columbia takes more capital
tnan can be privately banked. Dr.
Raver said. "This banking job is
one important reason for the Fed
eral Government's appearance in
the picture and presents at the
same time one of the current prob
lems facing the Northwest in se
curing an orderly development
upon which private business can
depend. That problem is one of
financing."
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i rorini.iirl.wriiiirrffM1!S'"--'i'i , T 2,
THESE TWO VEHICLE8 met with considerable vigor at the
intersection of Hansen Lane and River Road about 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Driver of the sedan, Roy M. Reed, Jr., was cited by state police for
failure to yield right of way. Driver of the pickup was John F.
Gregory. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraving).
Northwest Timber
To Last 46 Years
The Northwest timber picture:
Present commercial timber volume in board feet
Douglas fir area . ...417,000,000,000
Ponderosa pine area Z .111,000,000,000
Timber depletion in last decade in board feet annually:
Western Oregon 5,000,000,000
Western Washington Z 4,100,000,000
Eastern Oregon .
Eastern Washington
Source of Timber:
Private
Land
Ownership 37 percent
1944 cut "9 percent
1947 cut Z 72 percent
1,600,000,000
500,000,000
National
Forests
44 percent
13 percent
17 percent
Other pub.
Land
19 percent
8 percent
11 percent
'Keep Oregon Green'
Secretary Visits
Albert Wiesendanger. executive
secretary of the Keep Oregon
Green Association while in Eu
gene Tuesday warned that forest
fire conditions are fast becoming
serious in Oregon.
Conditions will continue to
grow progressively worse until
general fall rains arrive, the ex
ecutive-secretary added. Loggers
are deserving of attention in Ore
gon, according to Wiesendanger,
for the record they have made so
far this season in preventine fires
in operations.
Faced with more 'than a three-
year slash accumulation in many
areas, it is a splendid record, he
said.
riMlo, Irthr Tarannt, Scablaa, Ring Worn,
Atiilata'a FHt, Ct.
Bra e aftaa axtarnallr causd hr tuna dKDlr
latoddad In tha aHn. (BUpbjloooccui, plmpl fea
tarlaaa, Unaa, fungi, etc.) You can try titty
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at yotm BBrtMIS
Morse Coming;
Bosone Signed
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
state's first citizens during the late
Thirties when she achieved na
tional recognition for her efforts
in the fields of traffic safety, juve
nile rehabilitation, and criminology.
Leader in Education
Since the founding of the United
Nations Organization in 1945,
Judge Bosone has been a leader in
the field of public education on
world affairs. She was selected to
speak on ABC's Town Meeting
program here because of her
knowledge of the Unitdd Nations
Organization and the problems It
faces in maintaining international
peace.
In addition to active public ser
vice career, Judge Bosone, who is
a widow, has put her daughter,
now 22, through college.
Two additional speakers for the
program will be announced this
week, the sponsoring council re
ported Wednesday.
Free Tickets
Free tickets to the broadcast
may be had at most downtown
business houses, or by sending a
self-addressed stamped envelope
to The Eugene Council on World
Affairs, 27 E. Broadway.
Glenn Gregory, acting chairman
of the council, reported that most
of the necessary funds for bring
ing the broadcast to Eugene had
been .raised, and said that the pro
gram has been made possible by
hundreds of contributions from
housewives, businessmen, indivi
duals and organizations who
wanted to help bring Eugene's
message for peace to the public's
attention.
Clay to Report
Berlin Crisis
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
the Berlin crisis can be settled
before It reached the point of
open fighting.
They do not, however, dis
guise their concern that It might
lead to war.
Their determination is that if
there is to be shooting the blame
must rest upon Russia and not
upon the western powers.
As one informant put it: ''If the
Russians want a war at this time
they can get it, but they will have
to bring it about themselves."
French Collapse
The only major weakness which
authorities here see in the current
position of the western powers re
sults from the collapse of the
oinuinsn Kuvvtnilicnfc in fiamuw. , . ....... amino
. . .. . surplus personal property, $9,108,-
However, there is atrong hope that 000 j, , Seattle area.
when a new French government ic .
organized it will pursue the same
foreign policy which the Schuman
administration had followed-
policy of full cooperation with the 1
United States and Britain.
One of the dangers which top
Washington officials hope to
avoid aa the developments of
the next few weeks unfold is a
growth of hysttrria in the West
over the possibility of an open
conflict with Russia.
These authorities declare that
the United States must reject two
extremes of action appeasement
on one hand and excessive bellig
erence on the other.
Both President Truman and Sec
retary of State Marshall have re
peatedly called in the past for the
American people to keep cool.
4
WAA 5tarts
Dissolution
WASHINGTON OP) The
biggest bargain counter in the
country is preparing to close up
shop and go out of business.
It is the War Assets Adminislra
lion, which has sold, leased and
given away surplus war property
originally civting the government
$23,000,000,000. It still has $5,400,-
000,000 worth of odds and ends to
get rid of.
Congress has decreed that WAA
shall be abolished next Feb, 28.
So Wednesday administrator
Jess Larson told his regional
directors to clear their shelves and
get their books in order.
Since WAA was established
shortly after the war ended, it has
done a land office business in war
factories, jeeps, blankets, flash
lights, life rafts, air fields and
practically any commodity imaginable.
Of the $475,000,000 remaining in
Foresters Size Up
Woods Cutting
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
A. arm w
wustnes," .aid an
mi"d you, ii-,Q
have a Ion, .nlltir,J
flfln fiflfl flOO Vmnrri feet Inst venr nam .
That was lust about the allowable idneti-i.. 1
cut.
For Better Prospects
Forests credit the state con
servation arts, better limitation of
logs, and the sustained yield pro
gram of stiine companies with
making the timber prospect In the
Northwest brighter than in some
other regions.
"There is a good start toward
assuring the Northwest of perma-
Recruiting Office Signs
12 Men for Navy
Temperatures
Around the US
By UNITED PRESS
City High Low
Atlanta 94 71
Boston 85 67
Chicago 91 68
Cincinnati 80 65
Denver 90 55
Detroit 88 67
Fort Worth 96 78
Kansas City 86 68
Los Angeles 78 61
Memphis 93 75
Minneapolis 91 66
New Orleans 95
New York 83 68
Pittsburgh 83 52
San Francisco 62 53
Seattle 70 57
St. Louis 88 70
Miami 90 73
Washington 89 73
Eugene 80 57
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A,5 ELNCY -
67 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE
I. H. McKinley B. Strassmaier J. D. McBumey
The Navy recruiting office in
Eugene Wednesday had signed up
a total of 16 men since the first of
July, with nine additional men
still to be heard from after final
processing at Portland enlistment
headquarters.
navy recruiters in this area
signed up only 15 men during the
entire month of June. Indications.
are that the new selective service
law will continue to mean more
enlistments for the Navy.
ine tugene office recently re-M I 1
ceived a new enlistment quota of X, HAWOIC KOllOUaarl
14 men per month, although there! CH alCIICVCII
is no limit to the number of men
they can accept. The new state
wide Navy quota now is 146 for
the month of July. Regular Navy
enlistments are for three, four or
six years.
Men who enlisted during the
past few days include the follow
ing: Leonard Schlacter, 1040 Char
nelton St.; Lester M. Joslin, 2501
City View Road; Everett L. Arm
strong, 1545 Brooklyn St., and H.
R. Soleim, 1193 Sixth Ave. W.
grow? The forest service estimates
that 2,000,000 or 2,500,000 acres in
Oregon and Washington need re
planting.
The tree nurseries would need
50 or 60 years to plant all that
area, if they continue turning out
20,000,000 little trees a year. If
the nurseries are expanded to
their potential capacity, however,
it would lake only 18 or 20 years.
About 214,000 acres of forest
land have been artifically re-
seeded in the two states since . 1909
187,000 of the acres successfully.
Oregon and Washington logged
according to the forest service
preliminary estimate about 10,-
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