Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1958, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1958, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textft u o 0 4 "ridsy, June A 15S O MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOK), gRC MEDFORDtTcRIlUfl "Everyone in Southern Read! The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except SaturdoOfc J1DDFORO PKLM1NU t-J 33 North Fir St Ph. SP-61 ROBERT W aUHLditor HERB GREY Adrtisin Mai mm GERALD LATHAM. BusTnjaB ( XRIC ALLEN. JR Managing S41e EARL H ADAMS City tito HARRY CHIPMAN. TeleB Bnm RICHARD JEWETT. Sports BSiUV OLIVE STARCHER. Soct dito DALE ERICKSON. Circulatia ajg An Independent NsMlt Entered as second c'ga) mgm-T 4f Hertford Oregon und $t tt March 3. lggl SUBSCRIPTION AWt Mail In Advanifl: Cos foe. Daily and Sunday 1 yea 1 9 Daily and Sunday 0 m( 00 Daily and Snndav aPmtm CIS Sunday Only Onei yea Bv Carrier In AdVSt-ic tSaft0) Ashland. Central SJoiet. Point. Jacksonville r.oie mil. Phoenix. Shady Coy tVtBie r Talppt ami' iA Mintne foutfft: Daily and Sunday 1 WW Wft Dailv and Sunria if (M. IN Carrier and Dtg '"PJ IPe All Tcr: CMh IB MfloO Official Paper of CiCfSdT r(i tornciai Paper or iatmutm ceeery United Pres-ill UtM W MEMBER Or'AUDi'BttflAb 0 CIRCULATIOII ("Advertising Reprtilaie: iTCTnni tWa W rfirV rwf Aft fices In New 9oi4b Cioit De fTN trolt San Franciaao. iet AnfeJea. Seattle. Portlar. Lov, At lanta, Vancouvarj c UWSPAlt 0UHIS 4JQC(ATlON iflM Time M&ai$ mi' Kkson County Hisfv from the file of The Wail TntjufW) 10. 20. 30 and U , io VSkM AOO June 0, ,1848 (Sunday) o Medfora (grill join other Oregon coffcaunltiei 'which have, adoplei yiight saving itimfor th Summf months. The Jackson 0u1 iher iffs cosseTs Sinlieoo ourt in downtagS Mfdfbrg yester day aftgrnodw ete$ $105.42 for VanpofJ fflie 20 Y&St &w6 Jiufi)$ H3 (tfeodar) Worfc started today at Main st. and! Ggt)trl (jkyt 00 Med is !g,00 flf etrie tep-ftnd- rjfo tnaVeaytteai. rcttS Afthuf dPexfyf (h?, (b& goUjftift: "The first (grasshopper) of the? sea (sn showejSj up iSsf, week a vital c?$ in turf j gfoducfion arid) tl Ashing; industry ." Juso B, 1938 (Wednesday) bill aj signed Mty 29 by Pregldgnt Cooli author izi5 tWgi iisioninc'o Simp son VVilson, frrrfirly of tn gell iIeft ftocfouhi itt tht Modoc ir. Fm loci n3 pefsonil column: it Mt incluge athe hfivy x:hule of child el&rg clioift Ibr the county Spilth uSIf." (30 vgSi 9 Jurod.iBl8(Tbx4Jr) Mon!5toif of Mefora will stAJt cldKnj ft 9 daily except turfejt- when the cl& fioiflT f?.i t- JO p.m. From locjSJ na jefional (gclumn: "Something ftew barn dance, in bia fctra with 4 i good dancing Qpov tnd 8 line dinner throfcn ia ft Stms Valley Saturaf." tfcaP feet MJ.t r NAT I Off At (EgiTOtlAU Ni) or sKr; even or t 0) eg I bee; six is go" 1. What "tsJanVlbearsf-Vne nickname "Eirrald Isle"? 2. What rfiime i9 (given to the study of insect? 3. Do more peiorj i the world speak EnjliSh, Chineae, q or Russian? 4. Dalmatian ftags come from ilmatia; tru or ftlse? 5. The?5 are U.S. mint in three of the followintJ cities; name them: San rfnciieo, Washington, D.C., Phildl- x phia, Denver, Fort Knox. 6. Washington and L)e uni versity is located in which state? 7. During World War II, was Portugal a combatant? 8. WThat have the following names in common: Simplon, Holland and Moffat? 9. What do the letters "pp" stand for in musical composi tions? 10. What is a glazier? Answers: 1 Irelanfl. 3 Entomology. 3 Chines. 4 False (England). 5 Denver. Philadelphia, San Francisco. 6 Virginia. 7 No. 8 They are all tunnels. Pianissimo (ery soft). 10 A glass cut ler and setter. HOMETOWN BLUES Memphis, Tenn. (UPI) Rock 'n Roll music is losing in popularity In Elvis Pres ley's hometown, a local radio station reported Thursday. The station said a poll of lis teners showed only 12 per cent favored the type of mu sic Elvis made famous. Editorial Correspondence . . . Rice Mountain Lodge, Paul oration Dy and the coldest one we can recall since May 30th, ltce. Tliat wts in Rockford, Illinois, and we remember the cold for it was too cold to eat ice cream, and it had to be ttrriblf fold to reduce the lure of ice cream, particularly h the two boys had the great privilege of freezing it. We remember the incident because Uncle B. made so much sport f the fee cream kids because they refused a second serving fccause they claimed it made their respective heads and teeth cfie. That ort of phenomenon had never happened before, f!r tinea. In fact vt had ice cream for the holiday dinner today, end even the grandchildren "ate it up" and asked for more. So it is possible that Decoration Day 70 years ago was colder than this one or perhaps the small fry born and bred up here near the Canadian line, have more Eskimo blood in thehif veins than their predecessors born and bred on the "Cafishy" benkt of the Rock River. There are no Decoration Day parades up here in the AJirondacds; the schools and colleges have a holiday but Side from th banks few of the merchants do. Yet it was quite an anti-slavery district before and during the Civil War. Xverybody knows about "John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the grave while his soul goes marching on." But how many know that he is buried near Lake Placid only a few miles away, where for many years he lived and handled an "underground railway" station for fugitive laves, en route to Canada? It is a national monument now byt according to report few tourists visit it. Comparatively few tourists visit this part of Upper New York now anyway, compared to the "good old days" when the Rockefellers, Har- rimans, Rieds, Aston and Vanderbilts spent summers at Paul Smiths with their private cars on a N. Y. Central siding, while they hunted, fished and held gay parties at Paul Smiths hotel. Today there are no private cars, no railroad service in fact north "of Lakes Clear and Placid, as was the case only a year ago, summer tourists coming via motor car and trailers now for a week-end excursion usually, though some may camp for a week or two, and then go home. So time continues to fly, the country and conditions fly with it. It is rather odd there are not more tourists up here at this time of year. It is bitter cold but when fishing is goocLthe eold never kept the Medford "flycasters" from whipping the Bogue. And fishing is good according to the local papers. In one of the recent issues a certain Tim Ahern has his picture holding a 24 inch "brown trout" and Gordon Benware hold ing a 21 pound 4 ounce "Great Northern" he caught in Rac quette Pond not far from his home in Tupper Lake. We don't know what a "Great Northern" is but it looks as though it might be a "musky" they are being caught we know in the St. Lawrence. One deterrent if we were concerned would be the black and the deer-flies which make life so miserable down at the "farm." But one compensation to the cold wind and the present temperature is the fact even the hardy and pestiferous local insects can't take it and hide away some where. Yesterday we motored over to the "farm" to take care, of three of the infants so "Mrs. Mac" could take the nurse to a doctor in Potsdam. The No. 1 infant was taken along, for. she and her neit oldest sister are about as friendly as France aad the Algerians. The eldest is a perfect darling but we have to admit her absence made ail the difference in the world between war and peace. In fact the trio left behind were in credibly angelic. Perhaps the fact they range from 6 weeks through 2 and 3 years had something to do with it. And No. 2 has no scruples against throwing her cup and saucer at No. 1, but hesitates to commit assault and battery where the baby is concerned, and her younger brother is so gun-shy and such an artful dodger that she gave up trying to run over him with her doll's baby-cab. We hasten to add in the interest of historical accuracy, that "your correspondent" can take no credit for this "Quaker Meeting" atmosphere and a peace that passeth all understanding. All the hard work AS USUAL was done by the other side of the house. R.W.R. Spending Off States Faster Than U.S. Bf Coaaresional Quarterly Washington (CQ) Fig ures just released by the Cen sus Bureau show that the 48 states increased their total spending between fiscal 1956 and 1937 three times as much as the Federal Government did. Also, most states went deep er into the red during that period while the Federal Gov ernment reduced its debt. Th Census Bureau's annu al study shows that spending by ttate governments went from ?18.8 billion in fiscal 1836 to a record $21 billion in fiscal 1857, an increase of 12 per cent. Thie compares with an in crease in Federal spending from (66.3 billion in fiscal 1938 to S69.4 billion in fiscal 193T, an increase of 4 per cent. SCucslioa Top Spending The biggest slice of state government spending went for education, S6.5 billion. "Neft ceme highways, $6 bil lion; public welfare, $2.8 bil lion, end health expenditures. l.g billion. Sgeaiing increased by more then 25 per cent in Connecti cut, Nevada and Pennsylvania between 1936 and 1957. High- Holt's Daughters firing 81 Orphans Portland (UPI) A ' group of 1 Koresn, orphans, ac companied by two daughters of Creswell farmer Harry Holt, arrived here by plane Thursday to begin new lives in the United States. Barbara and Mollie Holt said their father had decided to remain in Seoul to super vise work on a new Holt or phanage just outside the Ko rean city. Mollie planned to return to Korea Sunday. Barbara is engaged to Jack Chambers, 21. stationed with American troops in Korea and they plan to marry when he returns to this country. thirty-one of the children arriving Thursday go to new homes in California while 16 will live in Oregon. Smiths, N. Y. This is Dec and Debt Climbs ways accounted for the major increases in Connecticut and Pennsylvania and education and health in Nevada. Five states spent less in fis cal 1957 than in fiscal 1956 Indiana, Kansas, Maine, New Jersey and South Carolina. Sharp reductions in the out lay for toll roads accounted for the major portion of the decreases in all those states except South Carolina. South Carolina's educational ex penditures dropped. Total state debt rose from $12.9 billion in fiscal 1956 to SI 3. 7 billion in fiscal 1957, an increase of 7 per cent. The Federal Government debt was reduced from $272.8 billion in fiscal 1956 to $270.5 billion in fiscal 1957, down .8 per cent. The debt of 35 states in creased between fiscal 1956 and 1957. The biggest total debts were registered by New York, $2 billion; Pennsylvan ia, $1.2 billion; California, $1.2 billion; and Massachu setts, $1 billion. South Dakota showed the smallest debt, $487,000. Individual Stales Dividing the number of peo ple within a state into what the state government spent gives per capita spending. Ne vada spent most per person, $261.11, and New Jersey the least, $83.17, in fiscal 1957. Oregon ranked 15th highest with a per capita expenditure of $152.26. Oregon's total spending in fiscal 1957 was .$263,868,000, a 12.7 per cent increase over fiscal 1956. Nevada in fiscal 1957 also collected the most taxes per capita, $137.76. Lowest per capita tax was in New Jersey, $50.92. Oregon ranked sixth highest with a per capita tax collection of $111.94. Oregon's total tax collection in fiscal 1957 was $193,985,000, a 19.9 per cent increase over fiscal 1956. Delaware in fiscal 1957 showed the highest per capita debt, $352.74. South Dakota registered the lowest, 70 cents. Oregon in fiscal 1957 ranked 12th highest with a per capita debt of $104.94. Oregon's to tal debt for fiscal 1957 was $181,867,000, a 5:9 -per -cent increase over fiscal 1956. (Copyright 1958, Congres sional Quarterly Inc.) Dennis the Menace Opgi?ATOR? Listen, i want yato savheuo't&a LlTTLfc Kit? mOS WBfi &EH Oti THE TELERHON5 BBPDRBl Washington Report By William SAMPLER OF SOURCES Washington For the real Washington inside on two great issues, this correspond ent has called first upon three of his confidential informants. Two of these informants, or " 1 an - hptwppns o I are young la i dies in touch ' with persons V n n r n in AX . . A . W them as Mr. Know So and Mr.. Try Hard. The third is a somewhat old er young lady. .HW tt n tarts Willam S. White " are with a thoroughly, bipar tisan and largely social group she calls the Proper Sillies. The opinions of the Proper Sillies have a quality of mark ed detachment not to say a giddy unconcern. The Proper Sillies are prepared ,to issue a statement to this effect: On France-Let the Junior League be lend-leased, not merely into Paris but into all the provincial French towns. This clearly would restore to the French social fabric some of that starch that everybody says has been missing. . ' On the recession What re cession? There is altogether too much loose talk. Every body probably should have a good deal more faith certain ly should spend a good deal more money. MR. KNOW So does not take a frivolous view. He is entirely and gloomily certain that he knows the final an swers to both the French and the recession problems. The report on Mr. Know So, nevertheless, must abrupt ly end at this suspenseful juncture. For he is so loudly positive with his points that the points themselves really cannot be grasped in the re sultant din. But Mr. Try hard, at least, is anything but dogmatic. It is his mature conclusion, first, that we ought to cut taxes and back General Charles de Gaulle all the way. But then it occurs to him, on further reflection, that it really might not be wise to cut taxes. There is the question of inflation, isn't there? Moreover, the more he thinks about France the less sure he is about that situation. Mr. Try Hard, too, must be left here. He could not be more eager to serve but frankly the old boy is a little too slow and uncertain with his solutions. . ' ' THUS must be abandoned in mid-column all these second-hand "sources." This writ er now brings forward two Try and TOW 1 -By BENNETT CERF- A VISITOR made his first picked up a match with first tee. Both players were hack their way around the course in something like seven hours. Back in the clubhouse, the visitor was astonished to be received by a round of cheers. "Congratulations!" explained one member. "You're the first man who's ever been able to stick it out for 18 holes with 01' VJhoozis. He's probably the most awful golfer who ever lived." ' "Now just a moment," protested the visitor, "He beat me four up." Much against his will, Voltaire was conned into speaking a small eulogy at the funeral of a famous acquaintance, whom he. had loathed for years. Said Voltaire: "Here lies a man who waa a sturdy patriot, a gifted writer, a loyal friend, and a faithful husband provided, of course, that he is really dead." I " Q 1951. by Bennett Cert. Pistributal y King mturea Syndltate. S. White original sources of his own. One of these is Senator M. C. Laude Senator Magna Cum Laude, to use his full name. Senator Laude, as every body knows, once was a dis tinguished instructor in poul try management. Accordingly, he is ready to admit that he is an intellectual in politics r of whom there are not many and his views have great weight with other intellectual politicians. Senator Laude prefers hot to involve himself in the is sue of France. His whole ded ication is to anti-recession policy at home." He deeply feels that the thing to do is to cut all taxes particularly for all persons earning less than such amounts as would make them prey to any con servatism that might be creep ing evilly about. Along with this tax reduc tion, of course, he favors vast ly increased Federal spend ing everywhere and in every category. He strongly suspects that in resisting his program the Eisenhower A d m inistration arid the Democratic Congres sional -leaders are in vote catching cahoots against hon est liberalism. AS HE says, Senator Laude is one man at least with the political courage it takes to vote for a tax reduction in a Congressional election year. Finally, in the French crisis, there is Senator Pharr-Right. Senator Pharr-Right has a clear-cut solution: He would forthwith abandon the North Atlantic Treaty Organizati6n as an obviously inter-nationalist and foreign entangle ment. He would simply refuse to recognize any kind of French government at all now or ever. He might ordinarily have some sympathy for the de Gaulle government, for de Gaulle is disliked by the Socialists. But, as Pharr-Right put it, that fellow de Gaulle is, after all, a foreigner and, worse yet, a French foreigner. All this foolishment is not too greatly removed, at that, from some of the present private political debate in Washington drawing rooms. (Copyright, 1958. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) SPEEDERS WARNED Goldsboro, N.C. (UPI) Puzzled why their radar check wasn't netting any speeders; police investigated and found a sign a block away reading: "Whammy.one block ahead. Look out! Zor ro." When the sign came down, police soon nabbed 17 speeders. Stop Me trip to the local golf club, and an agreeable old codger on the dreadful, but they managed to 4 Communications Latters to the Editor must bear the asm and address of the writer although under cer tain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publica tion is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily repre sent the views of the paper, in fact the contrary is often the case. How About Raises? To the Editor, and Citizens of Jackson County: Families of the Rogue River valley, do you want the moderate pros perity we have now to grow? I am only one resident shop per in your community. A few days ago I had a pair of shoes repaired in one of your local repair shops. Tomorrow I will shop for groceries in one of your local markets. Next week I will need a haircut in one of your barber shops. My boy needs a pair of shoes before July 1. Storekeeper, would you like me to visit your store more often? Just now, your elected of ficials are deciding if we Jackson county employees could use a cost-of-living wage increase. What is your opinion? Please ask your elected of ficials their opinion on this matter. W. I. B. (Name on file). Indians and Missiles . To the Editor: Yesterday at our public library I read your comments on our shameful treatment of the American Indian through the centuries. Took it down in shorthand and hope have you correctly named. I agree with you. 100 per cent and have been cru sading for them in a small way with my portable Royal. During the first years of the present Administration the Indians got a raw deal from the President a raft of bills was rushed through, tak ing some tribes off their res ervations, refusing aid to even their sick children, as the then secretary of the Depart ment of Health Welfare and Education, Oveta Culp Hob by, did. And I was shocked when the President actually signed a bill cutting off all liquor control on Indian Res ervations. At the time he was vacationing on one of his rich friends' estates in Denver. That good paper, the Denver Post, strongly disapproved of this, and so did other excel lent newspapers. I have wondered sometimes if our present troubles abroad and at home are punishment for some of the things we have done to the first real Americans and the money we spend trying to win friends in other lands. To my mind, if we had lived up to our splendid motto, "In God We Trust," and had not put so much faith in the Almighty Dollar, we might be happier today. The President seems much more interested in the needy Jolk in other lands than he is with those he has at home. I think the , wartime excise taxes should be cut instead they are to continue and so will the high cost of living in general while the President keeps saying things are get ting better. I have lived 78 years on this planet, seen three wars, and now with the Mighty Atom which we learned how to split ALAS we are all liable to land on the moon blown there or somewhere else in space. And every time a missile goes wrong, two million dol lars go down the drain. But life is certainly inter esting! Miss Winifred Heath, Southern Hotel, San Diego 1, Calif. Council of Bli Slates Meeting The Jackson County Coun cil of the Blind will meet Saturday, June 8, at 2 p.m., in the St. Mark's guild hall, Fifth st. and Oakdale ave. Newly elected president, John Ragsdale of Eagle Point, will be in charge. Ronnie Warner is first vice president; Dorsey Lowe, second vice president; Howard Chilson, chaplain; and . Mrs. D. A. Harris, secretary-treasurer. Refreshments will be served following - the business ses sion." Friends " and" members are invited to attend. " DON'T June 7 at DESERT SERVICE See Ad on Page 8, Section 1 Crisis in France Overshadows Other International Events By CHARLES M. McCANN UPI Foreign News Analyst The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: 4 France, facing political cha os, called Gen. Charles de Gaulle back to its leadership as premier this week. A reluctant Par 1 i ament gave the wart i m e leader of Free France nearly d i c t a t o rial power to rule by decree for six month s. During that Charles M. McCann time, with Parliament in re cess, De Gaulle will try to end the rebellion in Algeria, strengthen the shaky govern- LJL Farley's Intentions May Be Upsetting To Top Democrats By tYLE C. WILSON UPI Correspondent Washington (UPI) There could be more than meets the eye in James A. Farley's an- n o u n cement that he will seek this year's Demo cratic nomina tion to the U.S. Senate from New York. The New York contest between Re Lyle C. Wilson publican and Democratic nom inees in November will be the seat for which Sen. Irving M. Ives, a Republican, will not seek renomination. Those New York Demo cratic political, leaders who commented on Farley's an nouncement were friendly but far from enthusiastic., - That was the tone of what Demo cratic National Committee man Carmine G. De Sapio had to say, and of the comment of Michael H. Prendergast, Dem ocratic state chairman. Gov. Averill Harriman did not hurry immediately into print with any comment what soever and, perhaps, his mo ments of silence have a mean ing all their ovn. Harriman is the political freshman who shell-shocked the Republican party four years ago by win ning the governorship from Ives. Must Win Big Harriman won that one by a slim 11,000-vote margin, but to win at all was a great per sonal triumph, and it would have been so rated if his bulge had been a mere few hundreds of votes. The gov ernor made a run for the Holmes Denies Hells Canyon Fund . Salem (UPI) Gov. Rob ert Holmes Thursday denied that the state of Oregon had contributed funds to an attor new of the Hells Canyon As sociation for Hells Canyon hearings before the Federal Power Commission. The denial was issued in connection with a state vouch er on the executive depart ment for $1,971.95 to Mrs. Evelyn Cooper. Gov. Holmes said the pay ment to 'Mrs. Cooper was in connection with a brief pre pared for the Oregon Water Resources Board seeking an FPC delay in granting license for two dams by the Pacific Northwest Power Co. Mrs. CooDer is an attorney for the Hells Canyon Association. She was retained by Ore gon, Gov. Holmes explained, "because her experience with the Hells Canyon hearings gave her great familiarity with our problems, and be cause she is familiar with the workings of the Federal gov ernment." TH? MAILMAN KNOWS Chicago (UPI) A letter bearing a Confederate flag addressed to the "Hotel Dirty Word," Chicago, has been de livered to its intended receiv er. Postmaster Carl Schroe der said the letter, which came ' from Cfclumbus, Ga., was delivered to the Sher man hotel. ' p" FORGET Saturday JL mental financial situation and restore France's prestige is a world power. Above all, he will draft and submit to a national referen dum a drastically revised con stitution, to provide a etrong er government and make it impossible for aqua b b 1 i n g politicians to upset cabinet after cabinet as " they have done for 12 years. To the bitter chagrin of the extremists, De Gaulle appoint ed an all-star cabinet compris ing left-wing, middle-of-the-road and moderate right-wing leaders. De Gaulle then flew off to Algeria where a revolt by pro fessional army men and ex tremists against any attempt to end the nationalist rebel lion by compromise led to a threat of civil war and to Democratic presidential nomi nation thereafter under the whip of former President Truman. It is reasonable almost necessary to assume that Harriman contemplates his own pracfically assured re election as governor this year as a boost toward another shot at the White House in 1960. There would be no boost for Harriman, however, in a narrow margin reelection. The Governor is handicaped, as is, by his age. He will be 69 years old in 190 which is far, far along for a presidential aspirant. To overcome the handicap of years and to impress north ern and western Democrats with his political sex appeal, Harriman needs a lopsided re election triumph this year. He needs to win big, to lead the ticket as the late Sen. Robert F. Wagner used to do. Widely Respected Farley might hot be the ideal running mate in New York for a governor who not only must win reelection, but must 'lead the ticket. or else. Farley is a popular man, a skilled politician, a Demo crat with sound foundations in his own party and, yet, so widely respected among Re publicans that he .-would likely to draw heavily from the opposition. Could be, therefore, that Farley might, turn up leading the Democratic ticket next November if he succeeds now in winning the Democratic senatorial nomination. There are lesser men and lesser Democrats whom Harriman might choose for ticket part ners this year and, perhaps, these things are running through his mind. He and De Sapio, of course, will have much influence in selecting the Democratic senatorial nominee. tj iter fl f to ' w I SUMMER CAMPING f I o Y's Sailing Archery Swimming ' Two Camps to Cheese From: DAY CAMP Adventure for boyi 7 through 10. Two periods, space for 60 boys each weak. DIAMOND LAKE CAMP Camping fun for boys and girls 8 through IS. Space for 72 par week (boyi four weeks, girls one week). Limited Space Register Now! Coma in. or call the SP 2-629S Courtesy Mail Tribune De Gaulle's recall. Already angry overo De Gaulle's choice of a cabinet of moderates, the extremists ware shocked when he an nounced that Algeria's nine million Moslems would have equal rights with the one mil lion French colonists in future, voting as part of France itself. TJe Gaulle's situation at the moment was that French Communists may start trou ble, that the right-wing ex tremists and army men whose revolt led to his call to office are bitter over his modera tion, that all Algerian rebels still demand complete inde pendence and that foreign governments are anxiously waiting for pronouncement on his f (Beign policy. The French crisis complete ly overshadowed other for eign news. But there were two important developments in the cold war. First, Soviet Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev agfted to President Eisenhower's pro posal that experts represent ing the Western allies and the Soviet bloc of Communist ruled countries start techni cal talks on the possibility of "fending nuclear weapons tests through a control agreement which would prevent cheat ing. SecondlyQ Khrushchev in another letter to Eisenhower proposed an immense expan sion of Russia-American trade and asked for credits to fi nance Russian purchases. Khrushchev said that if the United States desired, trade between the two countries could reach a volume of sev eral billion dollars within a few years. The State Department an nounced the indefinite post ponement of the departure of Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the President's brother, on a fact finding tour of six Central American countries in his be half. The State Department -said the postponement .was due to delay in arranging mutually satisfactory dates for Dr. Eis enhower's visit to the coun tries concerned. Actually, it appeared to be the result of the anti-American riots during Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon's ret cent "good will" tour of Latin Ameryi. Dr. Eisenhower probably will leave in July, whenD students, who led the riots against Nixon, 'will be home on summer vacation. PP&L Directors Inspect Lewis River Project . Cougar, Wash. (UPI)Di rectors of Pacific Power & Light company inspected the $56 million Swift hydroelec tric development on Lewis river today prior to their quarterly meeting. Paul B.: McKee, president of PP&L, said contractor pay rolls on the project again were over 1200 men and would remain high through the summer. HEY KIDS HERE'S ADVENTURE AT ITS DEST! The WAY Hiking Riflery Crafts Y.M.C.A. o o