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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1961)
Maps Show Boundaries of Dunes Park Proposals .TUNES PROPOSALS Three proposals for developing the Oregon r :d dune areas into tourist attractions are currently being considered j Congress. Senate Bill 209 would create National Seashores at Cape Cod, Mass.; Padre Island, Texas;- Point Reyes, Calif.; and the Oregon Dunes. Senate Bill 992 is the proposal by Sen. Maurino Nouberger, D-Ore., for the Oregon Dunes National Seashore Recreation Area. The NOITH IEND third is House Resolution 6528, by Rep. Edwin Durno, R-Ore., which would create the Oregon Dunes National Shorelands. At left is the map showing the two Senate bills which have identical boundaries, except that several optional areas in the Neuberger bill are cross hatched. At right is boundary map of plan proposed by Congressman Durno which stays within the boundaries of Suislaw National Forest. Dunes Area Object of Three Pieces of Legislation Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon 8A Sunday, May 21, 1961 Trial Interest Still Intense After Month By ERIC GOTTGETREU Of the Asioclatcd Press . JERUSALEM The intense interest of the people of Israel in the Adolf Eichmann trial has not lessened after more than a month of testimony. . . Several of the country's 25 daily newspapers have increased the number of pages to print the full reports demanded by their readers. The Israel broadcasting station "Kol Israel" carries long reports in its news bulletins and broad casts extensive excerpts of the day's highlights each evening. The stauon gets many requests to restore the daily live broad casts direct from the court room, instituted at the beginning of the trial. The state radio refused' "be cause this would tend to give the proceedings the aspect of a show trial." The seats reserved for the gen eral public in the court room, are always occupied. The 700,-seat "Ratisbonne Hall" near the court, especially set aside for TV screening of the trial, are filled daily. It doesn't seem to be lust a lust for sensation that impels Israelis to follow the trial reports. There seems to be an inner urge to learn as much as possible about the gruesome reality of the fate of European Jews under the Nazi regime the reality which forms the background of the trial. Many in Israel lost relatives in the Nazi pogroms. Said one Israeli "How can we complain that the other nations of the world didn't, know very much about it and were inclined to forget all of it? Many of us Jews, too, had only a general over-all picture, but never before has the story been told so com pletely, with so many illustrative details, with such a thorough doc umentation to prove the truth." There is much public discus sion on the trial and its implica tions. The number of those who were critical of holding it In Is rael has doubtessly diminished. The quiet competent way it is be ing directed by the president of the court, Justice Moshe Landau, may have contributed towards this change in public opinion. un tne other hand, annrenhen- slons that the .trial might create a new nationalism and xenopho bia and turn the average Israeli particularly against all that is German, seem not to be justified. Though there are quite a number of German observers and journal ists now in the country, there are no Indications so far showing that. they were treated less friendly than any other guests. School Board to Consider Time Problem on Monday The problem of (choose one) daylight saving time, fast time, sunshine time, has reached the Eugene School Board. Monday night the hoard will consider the possibility of a 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. workday for all school employes who will be on duty this summer. ' The board will meet at the School Administration Building, 275 E. Stventh Ave., at 8 p.m. Other topics will include: A report on follow-up activ- Gambling Proposed : , JUNEAU, Alaska OH An or ganization called the 'Alaska Citi zens Economic Study Group has started a move to put on the bal lot in 1962 a proposal for wide open gambling in Alaska. ities concerning the 1960 evalu. nf Smith Rnmme Hicrh School. .. surance. A A An health flUMfrisi created by bats in the vicinity of - . 1 Un.J Cihnnl LJ1U ftlVCl UWU wvvv. Consideration of increasing employes' cumulative sick leave 11U1C An architect's progress re. yvif. WU, MIO w WWf....-..-. - liminary plans for the district' third high school. m ni..n.n'iMi nf tko ahnM ilia.. trint nnlipv nn nneration of the program for mentally retarded UllllUiCll. Consideration of bids for. eauipment, furniture and sup.- plies. Group Defers Action On Food Program BEND W) The Deschutes County . Budget Committee has de ferred action at least until next1 week on a surplus food distribu tion plan.; County Judge D. L. Penhollow said the state Welfare Commis sion advised the committee that it would cost the county about $1,600 to participate in the state program for distribution of feder ally owned surplus food. The matter will be discussed again at the next budget commit tee hearing May 23, he said. Support Rate Set WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department has set the minimum national average support price for the 1961 wheat crop at $1.79 per bushed. This was one cent above the advance support rate announced last July. It also was one cent above the final rate for the 1960 wheat crop. For several years, recreational ilitvsilnnmcnt . of the dunes and seashore area south of Florence bis been a public controversy. It still is, although some of the heat has dissipated, and compro mise legislation has been written ind presented to congress. Thn cnmnromlso is that of Rep Edwin Durno, R-Ore who during his campaign for office expressed considerable discontent and ortti lm nt the nronosal made by the lite Sen. Richard L. Neuberger for the creation of a national nork In the area. Durno has introduced in the U.S. Reuse of Representatives a bill t create Oregon Dunes Na tional Shoreland to be admin istered by tho U.S. Forest Serv ice. This brings to three the pieces of legislation introduced at this session of Congress for the dunes area. , 'Senate Bill 209 would estab lish national parks at the dunes, plus others at Point Reyes, Calif.; Padres Island, Texas; and Cape Cod, Mass. It was introduced by Sen. Gordon Allot, R-Colo. Senate Bill 992 was introduced by Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D Ore., and would establish the Oregon Dunes National Seashore Recreation Area.- ; " Congressman Durno's legisla tion has become House Resolu tion 6328. Among tho three the signifi cant differences are in area and the acquisition of private land. Two of the proposals. Senate measures 209 and 992 have iden tical boundaries except that 992, introduced by Sen. Neuberger. has two optional areas the Sea Lions Caves to the north and Tahkenitch Lake area to the east, which could be added on at a Inter date. Both . the Senato bill provide for acquiring private property either through purchase, cx- chango or condemnation. The Neuberger bill docs not spell this out but includes tho phrase "by such other means as . . . deems to bo in the public inter est," and this has been inter preted. by state officials as in cluding exchange andor con demnation. The Durno proposal does not contemplate using any land other than that which is already fed erally owned. The area would be within tho boundaries of the Si uslaw National Forest. If future private lands are needed, the government would only havo the power to buy and not to con demn. , Aside from the boundaries, a major difference between Scnata 209 and 992 and the Durno bill is in the administration. The Senate legislation would have the Secretary of Interior ad minister tho dunes area much in the order of a national park; Dur no'' bill would Have the Secretary of Agriculture, through the For est Service, do the job. Many critics .of the previous dunes bills hail the Durno pro posal as a happy compromise. The difference, they say, is that national park designation is much more restrictive than a recreation area administered by the Forest Service. A national park, for instance, is completely dedicated to rec reation and preservation of nat ural beauties, but the Forest Service, under the Durno bill, would allow multiple use man agement, giving recreation skd scenic beauty only the highest priority. Senate Bill 209 (Allot) asks appropriation of $33 million for the creation of all four national parks; the Neuberger bill docs not specify a sum; the Durno bill estimates that $6 million will be needed for capital improvements (over a ten year period) and $300,000 per year for operation. Dog Damages OKLAHOMA CITY Ul The Midwest City police department has been named in a $1,500 suit which alleges a dog named Pierre suffered such damages as a se vere cold, watery eyes and the scourge of all dogdom fleas. It claims ' tho dog suffered damages after being picked up by a Midwest City policeman and placed in a common pen with other mutts. ft) JJJast After You See Your Docte, Bring Your Prescription To t's. We take pride in the personal attention your prescription receives here. - HIRON'S DRUG STORE 185 East 18th Ave. TO ALL BOWLERS! We extend a cordial invitation to participate In a qualifying roll-off, to meet Helen Duval and Loy Countryman in exhibition matches at our Grand Opening May 27th and 28th. For further inormaiion. Call DI 5-233S Allison Lanes Highway 99 Wert at the Gilbert Shopping Center FULLER PAINT'S o: o i only q a j Jf Ballon ; ) EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT mown Q sale: GIFT SPECIALS FOR GRABS AXD BRIDES! J j Full length door mirrort. Quality plate glass. All sizes come complete with six clips for easy installation. Terrific value. Many others to choose from. Most popular size: 16" x 68' Reg. $25.45 Note $19.09 Beautiful bridal gift fo, the homo. Venetian waH or mantel mirrors. Euller lifetime mirror 30" x 40" Hang vertically or horizon tally to bring warmth en0 beauty to any room. Reg. S2S 45 .Vow J22.09 Our Jean Shannon is alwavs on hand to help with your decorating problems. Stop in anv time and let her show you the latest in modern decorating. jUUER STORES PAINT . 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